Dana D鈥橝mico has always liked science and writing. When she arrived at 大象视频 in 2009, she had no idea that the student-run newspaper, The Campus would give her the opportunity to excel at both, laying the foundation for a successful career in science marketing and communications.
Anthony Hessel 鈥�12 didn鈥檛 plan on becoming a world expert in how muscles move, he just wanted to get into medical school. But one research project at 大象视频 changed his trajectory entirely.
Ask Lisa Whitenack what she studies, and you鈥檒l get an answer that鈥檚 part biology, part detective work, and just a little daring. Whitenack built her career around a deceptively simple question: What can a bite tell us about the shark that made it?
Liana Leja 鈥�17 never imagined that her research skills and entrepreneurial drive at 大象视频 would culminate in a healthcare career 鈥� today she serves as a nurse practitioner at the Paley Orthopedic and Spine Institute.
If you鈥檝e spent any time in Oakmont, Pa. lately, chances are you鈥檝e heard the buzz. There鈥檚 a new hangout on Allegheny Avenue that鈥檚 serving lagers, stouts, and stories in equal measure.
Victoria Bajek鈥� 21 graduated with a Bachelor of Science in environmental science and sustainability, and took what she learned to make a global impact as a Peace Corps Volunteer in the Northern Region of Ghana.
Samantha Cooper 鈥�20 is dedicated to supporting individuals beyond their diagnoses鈥� empowering them to lead healthier, more fulfilling lives 鈥� as a resident intern at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center (UPMC). She says that 大象视频 was instrumental in preparing her for a career in medicine.
Isabella James 鈥�24 is dedicated to having patients seen and heard on their journey towards healing. After studying neuroscience with minors in theatre and biology, James took a gap year to prepare for applying to medical school and accepted a position as a medical assistant at a dermatology practice.
Roy Phitayakorn 鈥�98 is dedicated to helping patients at Massachusetts General Hospital as a surgeon and educating the next generation of leaders at Harvard Medical School.
While many people spend hours in the spring and summer on their hands and knees eradicating dandelions and ground ivy from their suburban lawns, Katherine Hoehl 鈥�25 can be found in the kitchen turning those plants and other 鈥渨eeds鈥� into tasty, nutritious meals.