Graduate Student Success

UC Davis graduate student Tooka Zokaie

Meet the Grad Slam Finalists: Tooka Zokaie

  • by Elizabeth Lambert

UC Grad Slam is an annual contest in which master’s and Ph.D. students across UC campuses – in disciplines ranging from hard sciences to humanities – compete to sum up their research for a general audience. Students should present the significance and fundamental points of their work at UC Davis in a clear, direct, and interesting manner.

UC Davis graduate student Rachel Wigginton

Meet the Grad Slam Finalists: Rachel Wigginton

  • by Elizabeth Lambert

UC Grad Slam is an annual contest in which master’s and Ph.D. students across UC campuses – in disciplines ranging from hard sciences to humanities – compete to sum up their research for a general audience. Students should present the significance and fundamental points of their work at UC Davis in a clear, direct, and interesting manner.

UC Davis neuroscience graduate student Stela Petkova on a rocky coastline

Meet the Grad Slam Finalists: Stela Petkova

  • by Elizabeth Lambert

UC Grad Slam is an annual contest in which master’s and Ph.D. students across UC campuses – in disciplines ranging from hard sciences to humanities – compete to sum up their research for a general audience. Students should present the significance and fundamental points of their work at UC Davis in a clear, direct, and interesting manner.

UC Davis graduate student Grace Ha at Bodega Bay

Leaders for the Future Fellow Grace Ha Makes Nature Real and Meaningful

Grace Ha is a Ph.D. candidate in marine ecology at UC Davis, where her thesis focuses on the analysis of camouflage in marine ecosystems. She is participating in the Leaders for the Future program, a five-month cross-campus collaboration between the Office of Research, the Internship and Career Center, GradPathways (Graduate Studies) and our institute. She recently participated in the Food, Ag + Health Entrepreneurship Academy as a 2018 Harkins Fellow.

ursing graduate student Augustina Mushale

Meet the Grad Slam Finalists: Augustina Mushale

  • by Elizabeth Lambert

UC Grad Slam is an annual contest in which master’s and Ph.D. students across UC campuses – in disciplines ranging from hard sciences to humanities – compete to sum up their research for a general audience. Students should present the significance and fundamental points of their work at UC Davis in a clear, direct, and interesting manner.

UC Davis graduate student Maci Mueller

Meet the Grad Slam Finalists: Maci Mueller

  • by Elizabeth Lambert

UC Grad Slam is an annual contest in which master’s and Ph.D. students across UC campuses – in disciplines ranging from hard sciences to humanities – compete to sum up their research for a general audience. Students should present the significance and fundamental points of their work at UC Davis in a clear, direct, and interesting manner.

UC Davis graduate student Divya Kernik in front of a scientific poster

Meet the Grad Slam Finalists: Divya Kernik

  • by Elizabeth Lambert

UC Grad Slam is an annual contest in which master’s and Ph.D. students across UC campuses – in disciplines ranging from hard sciences to humanities – compete to sum up their research for a general audience. Students should present the significance and fundamental points of their work at UC Davis in a clear, direct, and interesting manner.

UC Davis graduate student Hanjiro Ambrose having fun in a turtle shell

Meet the Grad Slam Finalists: Hanjiro Ambrose

  • by Elizabeth Lambert

UC Grad Slam is an annual contest in which master’s and Ph.D. students across UC campuses – in disciplines ranging from hard sciences to humanities – compete to sum up their research for a general audience. Students should present the significance and fundamental points of their work at UC Davis in a clear, direct, and interesting manner.

UC Davis graduate student Mayowa Adegboyega

Meet the Grad Slam Finalists: Mayowa Adegboyega

  • by Elizabeth Lambert

UC Grad Slam is an annual contest in which master’s and Ph.D. students across UC campuses – in disciplines ranging from hard sciences to humanities – compete to sum up their research for a general audience. Students should present the significance and fundamental points of their work at UC Davis in a clear, direct, and interesting manner.

Subscribe to Graduate Student Success Content