More than 130 students across a multitude of disciplines engaged in a research project this summer.
Students had the opportunity to spend four, six or eight weeks immersed in a project of their choice, working closely with a faculty mentor.
"Pro bono work is very important to me because it allows me to assist underserved individuals, organizations and communities that would not otherwise have access to legal representation."
"Children with autism have difficulty reading nonverbal cues, communicating, and expressing emotions. Improv requires them to do all of these things. In addition, it is always safe."
“We are just scratching the surface of what’s possible in terms of how technology can be leveraged to help the most vulnerable live a safer, healthier, and more empowering life.”
