Jason Adair never saw himself as the Indiana Jones type. But after learning about uncovered remnants of stone tools and other artifacts that were found in Chesterfield, Mo., the University of Missouri–St. Louis anthropology major got hooked on archaeology.
Jason Adair never saw himself as the Indiana Jones type. But after learning about uncovered remnants of stone tools and other artifacts that were found in Chesterfield, Mo., the University of Missouri–St. Louis anthropology major got hooked on archaeology.
Jason Adair never saw himself as the Indiana Jones type. But after learning about uncovered remnants of stone tools and other artifacts that were found in Chesterfield, Mo., the University of Missouri–St. Louis anthropology major got hooked on archaeology.
The program gives participants a better understanding of what a future in science might look like and helps them see themselves in one of those careers.
Rachel Hosna, junior biology major at the University of Missouri–St. Louis, always wondered about those little balls that formed on various plants and trees. And once she discovered what they are after taking a biology class with Robert Marquis, professor of biology...
Rachel Hosna, junior biology major at the University of Missouri–St. Louis, always wondered about those little balls that formed on various plants and trees. And once she discovered what they are after taking a biology class with Robert Marquis, professor of biology...
Rachel Hosna, junior biology major at the University of Missouri–St. Louis, always wondered about those little balls that formed on various plants and trees. And once she discovered what they are after taking a biology class with Robert Marquis, professor of biology...
