Biology alumni doing great things…
GC Biology alumni are doing great things. Click here to see activities of our recent graduates.
GC Biology alumni are doing great things. Click here to see activities of our recent graduates.
Recently Seth Yoder, Michael Yoder, Jacob Shetler, and Maria Jantz traveled to Findlay, OH to attend a regional programming competition sponsored by the Consortium for Computing Sciences in Colleges. They competed against students from schools, in Ohio, Kentucky, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, and Michigan. During the contest students solved a variety of problems using either C++ or Java.
In addition to being passionate about computers and informatics, Balazs Pirot passionate about tennis. Balazs Passion and skill are easily visible on the court. The Crossroads League announced its 12 member men's tennis all league team and Balazs Pirot was among the honorees. One of six unanimous selections by the conference coaches, Pirot had a 17-3 overall mark in singles play this fall.
Under the CodePurple co-curricular the Informatics Department is launching a new service to upgrade/update websites of Goshen College's academic departments. CodePurple is a subset of mennonite.net and hires GC students to perform various programming and tech-related jobs. CodePurple allows informatics allows to gain professional experience while serving the needs of Goshen College and other organizations. It is led by Peter Miller.
Dr Palmer was selected to chair of the Midwest Region of the Consortium for Computing Sciences in Colleges (CCSC). The Midwest Region includes colleges and universities in Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Western Pennsylvania, and Northern Kentucky.
What can you do with a computer degree from Goshen College? Travel! Micheal Miller is now bicycling from South America to Goshen, IN. He has visited Paraguay, Bolivia, and Peru. He is headed to Ecuador, Colombia, Panama, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras, Guatemala, Belize, Mexico.
The biannual Goshen College electronics/robotics show featured 10 projects created by 28 students for their electronics/robotics course. This year’s show included a 3-D printer, a 3-D scanner, a radio-controlled quadrotor helicopter with a claw, a self-balancing scooter, a brigade of firefighting robots, a self-driving car, a robotic arm that mimics hand movements, a marble sorter, white board drawing machine and a maze-solving robot.
Brianne Donaldson (2005 grad) has been appointed the director of the Sikh and Jain Studies Centers at Claremont Lincoln University. Brianne completed her Ph.D. at Claremont in process studies.
Emily Fretz, Andy Clemens, and Daniel Fecher made "Brownies Beyond Compare."
Eight Goshen College students participated in the Indiana Colleges Mathematics Competition.