Check out CARAS Grantee Owen Barbagallo's feature in Temple Now at the link in the bio!
Owen (Geography and Urban Studies, '28) spent last summer conducting archival research on the history of the NYC public transit system for his CARAS grant. He also collected 186 station-based facts designed to make the everyday history of transit spaces more visible. From March 5–11, two of the subway facts were featured on LinkNYC kiosks (free public Wi-Fi kiosks) near their corresponding stations. The placements generated over 8,000 impressions during that week!
Congrats Owen, we hope you continue championing our public transit systems!
On Thursday, March 26th the Temple community gathered for the 33rd annual Symposium for Undergraduate Research and Creativity! Hearty congratulations to all the presenters on your accomplishments! And thank you to everyone who supported and attended the event (close to 400 people by our count)! 🎉 👏 🔥 #tusymposium2026
The Symposium is a unique opportunity for a large and diverse community like Temple to come together across disciplines to celebrate undergraduate achievements, ingenuity, and intellectual curiosity. Student presenters hailed from 10 different schools, colleges and divisions. In the audience, we spotted friends, alumni, faculty, staff, entire classes, and multiple generations of family.
To all Owls: Keep up the good work and see you at the Symposium next year!
A huge shoutout to our amazing interns who presented at the Symposium for Undergraduate Research and Creativity on main campus this past Thursday! The hard work and dedication behind each project truly stood out, and we couldn’t be prouder to see you sharing your research and findings with the broader Temple community.
For this month's spotlight, Research Ambassador Trisha Verma (Biology '27) interviewed her peer Sarah Bhanushali (Neuroscience '27) about her experience conducting neuroscience research in the Briand Lab!
@sarahbhanushali@trisha.verma_
**** March 26th in the Student Center ***
Come celebrate undergraduate research and creativity with the Temple community from 9 am - 5pm in the Student Center, 2nd floor at the Symposium for Undergraduate Research and Creativity.
There will be over 145 student presenters hailing from 10 of Temple's undergraduate schools/colleges/divisions, including 17 concurrent sessions of oral presentations and a poster session. No matter what your interests are, you will find something to inspire and intrigue you! Don't miss out!
A full schedule is available on the Symposium webpage at the link in the bio.
#tusymposium2026
Come celebrate undergraduate research and creativity with the Temple community on Thursday, March 26th from 9:30 am-4:50pm in HGSC 2nd floor. Symposium presenters come from a broad diversity of schools/colleges and majors. No matter what your interests are, there will be something on the schedule to satisfy your curiosity! Don't miss out!
A full schedule is available on the Symposium webpage at the link in the bio!
Welcome to our February Spotlight on Undergraduate Research! Research Ambassador Anya Wilkinson (Genomic Medicine '26) interviewed her peer Polina Taranenko (Biology '26) about her experience conducting bioinorganic chemistry research in the Valentine Lab!
@polina_83400@anya.s.w
Are you a Temple undergraduate student with a research or creative project you're eager to pursue? Are you looking to develop a close relationship with a faculty mentor? Maybe you are already working in a lab and want to take your involvement to the next level or have a class project you want to expand on further through original research.
Apply for a Creative Arts, Research, and Scholarship (CARAS) Project Grant! Undergraduates from all Temple schools and colleges are encouraged to apply. Applications are currently being accepted for projects that will be undertaken over summer and/or fall semester with mentorship from a full-time Temple faculty member. Projects may be awarded a maximum grant of $4000.
Detailed eligibility guidelines and application information can be found at the link in our bio.
Interested in applying? Schedule a meeting with Anisha Bhat, [email protected]
Apply by tonight to present your research or creative project at the Symposium!
Deadline to submit abstracts: February 2nd, 2026
The Symposium for Undergraduate Research and Creativity will be held this year on March 26, 2026 in Howard Gittis Student Center. It is an opportunity for undergraduates to present their completed research or creative projects at a daylong, university-wide conference. Both poster and oral presentation formats are accepted. All majors welcome!
Last year, we had over 150 student presenters hailing from all of Temple's undergraduate schools and colleges. The Symposium is a true celebration of the Temple community!
Check out the Symposium webpage for more info at the link in the bio.
#TUSymposium2026
Less than a week left to apply to present your research or creative project at the Symposium!
Deadline to submit abstracts: February 2nd, 2026
The Symposium for Undergraduate Research and Creativity will be held this year on March 26, 2026 in Howard Gittis Student Center. It is an opportunity for undergraduates to present their completed research or creative projects at a daylong, university-wide conference. Both poster and oral presentation formats are accepted. All majors welcome!
Last year, we had over 150 student presenters hailing from all of Temple's undergraduate schools and colleges. The Symposium is a true celebration of the Temple community!
Check out the Symposium webpage for more info at the link in the bio.
#TUSymposium2026
What is “experiential learning” and how can it help you attain your personal and professional goals? What skills can you gain from experiential learning that are valuable to graduate schools and employers?
If you've been thinking about these & similar questions, join us for Experiential Learning: Discover Your Transferable Skills on February 2 at 4 pm in Tuttleman 201.
We'll be partnering with:
@templecareers@templeuabroad@templefellowships
More info at link in bio
Applications are now OPEN for the Fall 2026 Diamond Peer Teachers program.
Diamond Peer Teachers are upper division undergraduates who provide supplemental instruction to their peers in foundational courses. The program offers a valuable, behind-the-scenes experience of university-level teaching alongside the opportunity to collaborate closely with a faculty mentor to enhance undergraduate learning!
If you're interested, find out more information about the program, eligibility requirements, and the application for Fall 2026 courses at the link in our bio.