Close Menu
Savannah HeraldSavannah Herald
    • Home
    • News
      • Local
      • State
      • National
      • World
      • HBCUs
    • Events
    • Directories
    • Weather
    • Traffic
    • Jobs
    • Sports
    • Politics
    • Lifestyle
      • Faith
      • Senior Living
      • Health
      • Travel
      • Beauty
      • Fashion
      • Food
      • Art & Literature
    • Business
      • Real Estate
      • Entertainment
      • Investing
      • Education
    • Guides
      • Back to School Savannah
      • Summer Camp Guide
      • Juneteenth Guide
      • Black History Savannah
      • MLK Guide Savannah
    We're Social
    • Twitter
    • Facebook
    • YouTube

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    Trending
    • Amid Cyclospora Outbreak Tied to Lettuce, America Skips Salads
    • Smokey Chili Lime Tahini Broccoli Noodles
    • Youth Center Grows Community With Urban Agriculture
    • Julissa Duchatellier on Building a Multifaceted Legacy Through Music, Business, and Service
    • Long overlooked and newly energized, Black Buddhist studies challenges US Buddhist history
    • What I’d Tell You Before You Trade City Life for Land…
    • Why Mara Brock Akil hopes Black men read ‘The Revelation of Dionne Daphne,’ the book that’s sending Black women to get tested for STIs
    • New LifeBridges Neighborhood Ribbon Cutting
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
    Login
    Savannah HeraldSavannah Herald
    Savannah HeraldSavannah Herald
    Home » Georgia Southern college students current analysis, win money prizes at CURIO symposium
    Local

    Georgia Southern college students current analysis, win money prizes at CURIO symposium

    Savannah HeraldBy Savannah HeraldAugust 29, 20254 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Tumblr Email
    Georgia Southern students present research, win cash prizes at CURIO symposium
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    Native Impression Highlight:

    April 23, 2025

    Georgia Southern College college students current their analysis posters to judges through the 2025 CURIO Symposium.

    Greater than 70 college students in Georgia Southern College’s School of Arts and Humanities (CAH) showcased their skills on the annual CURIO Symposium, a hybrid occasion that includes analysis shows and positive arts performances.

    College students weren’t solely supplied a possibility to point out off their abilities and analysis, but additionally competed for money prizes. Held on the Statesboro and Armstrong campuses, there was a possible to win $250 in 10 classes, totalling almost to $2,500 in awards.

    Among the many winners was senior Whitley Gatch, a double main in anthropology and historical past, who gained for her analysis on the ecological well being of her personal yard.

    Gatch grew up alongside the Ogeechee River, which skilled a significant  environmental disaster in 2011 that led to an enormous fish kill and altered how the group used the waterway.

    “You couldn’t swim for a bit,” she recalled. “You continue to don’t actually eat the fish out of the water. However earlier than that, there are these oral interviews that discuss how folks would drink the water from the river, the way it was a clear stream, the way it supplied meals sources and actually cared for that inhabitants there.”

    Elevated industrialization of the realm impressed her analysis in regards to the long-term well being of these pure landscapes.

    Following commencement in Could, Gatch will attend Yale College to pursue a masters in archeological research with the intent to turn into a professor.

    Different winners from this 12 months’s CURIO had been:

    • Performing Arts/Unique Creation: Eva Jones and Jacob Talevski
    • Analysis & Evaluation: Whitley Gatch, Jenna Glenn, Olivia Forrest and Bari Kponi and  
    • Analysis-Primarily based Inventive Initiatives: Reagon Padget and Taylor Woodard
    • Unique Creations: Kelly Bauer and James Rowell
    • Analysis Poster: Christian Cotten-Dixon and Aaron Murphy

    Eileen Ponich didn’t win a money prize, however was excited to showcase her music on the symposium. Ponich, a lifelong music lover particularly keen on the tunes of her youth from the Nineteen Sixties, discovered CURIO the right place to showcase her passions.

    “I’d actually prefer to maintain these songs alive for future generations,” Ponich stated. “There are such a lot of underrated and undervalued feminine singers of the twentieth century. I would like folks of the youthful technology to find out about and recognize them.”

    After a profession in data know-how, she and her husband retired in Savannah to be close to the ocean. It didn’t take lengthy for Ponich to appreciate she wasn’t able to decelerate simply but. She was impressed to comply with her ardour for music to create a deeper connection to the music she loves. Ponich took personal singing classes prior to now, however she felt there was a niche in her schooling that might be full of an understanding of music idea.

    She determined to offer it the outdated faculty strive once more. After incomes a bachelor’s diploma in enterprise from a small Massachusetts faculty just a few many years in the past, she returned to the classroom on the Armstrong Campus in Savannah for a diploma of ardour. Ponich will graduate with a level in music with a music trade focus in Could.

    For all the collaborating college students, CURIO supplied them with a possibility to enhance their public talking abilities, promote their undergraduate research and join with colleagues and different trade professionals.

    “CURIO supplies the chance to current and defend analysis and artistic shows, performances and displays to friends and school,” stated David Owen, dean for the School of Arts and Humanities. “Getting ready a presentation for this public setting after which explaining and defending one’s analysis deepens vital considering abilities, attracts on impressed creativity and polishes communication abilities. All of this prepares our college students to achieve no matter future profession path they discover themselves on.”

    CURIO, an annual symposium held by CAH since 2008, is a hub for undergraduate college students to use their data, develop new abilities and contribute to their tutorial group via analysis and artistic actions.  It’s an annual symposium held by the School of Arts and Humanities, and has been held every spring since 2008.



    Posted in Press Releases

    Tags: School of Arts and Humanities

    Learn extra from the unique supply


    Related Posts

    • Minority Prospects HBCU All-Star Game roster released
    • Grilled Coriander Steak with Salsa Verde
    • Gavin Newsom calls for climate action. But even California is drilling more oil.
    • Washington, D.C. Residents Believe They Will Need $1.82 Million to Retire, With Half Thinking It’s Likely They Could Outlive Their Savings
    • Remarkable Lion’s Hair Steaks – Sugary Food Potato Spirit
    • Ami Colé Is Closing—And That Says Everything About The Beauty Industry
    • FDA says infant formulas are safe
    • Discharged, rehired and terminated once again, some NOAA workers obtain letters requiring cash
    Arts and Culture Civic Engagement Coastal Georgia community news Creative Writing Education in Georgia Environmental News Faith and Leadership Georgia Economy HBCU News Higher education Local Events Marine Science Nonprofit Work Public health Regional Updates Savannah Georgia Social Impact STEM in Georgia Youth Development
    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Tumblr Email
    Savannah Herald
    • Website

    Related Posts

    Sports July 25, 2026

    Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame Class 2026 Inductees

    Local July 25, 2026

    The Gullah Geechee story, still alive

    Business July 25, 2026

    Richest Billionaires in Georgia | Stacker

    Real Estate July 25, 2026

    Cities With the Most Expensive Homes in the Atlanta Metro Area

    Education July 25, 2026

    HBCU News – HBCU Radio Preservation Team visits Alabama State University and WVAS FM

    Politics July 25, 2026

    LeBron to Philly: Why He’ll Never Surpass Jordan

    Comments are closed.

    Don't Miss
    Tech July 3, 2026By Savannah Herald07 Mins Read

    Taylor Swift wedding guest list: Here’s everyone definitely not on it

    July 3, 2026

    Tomorrow’s Tech, Today: Innovation That Moves Us Forward For a wedding with a reported 1,000-person…

    How Steven Bartlett Went From College Dropout to Media Mogul

    July 19, 2026

    Dry Hair Solutions: The ‘Baggy Method’ Explained

    September 3, 2025

    The best new science-fiction books of June 2026 include novels from Adrian Tchaikovsky and M. John Harrison

    May 30, 2026

    ‘How I Sold The Watcher House’: Inside Westfield, NJ’s Most Infamous Real Estate Deal

    May 24, 2026
    Archives
    • July 2026
    • June 2026
    • May 2026
    • April 2026
    • March 2026
    • February 2026
    • January 2026
    • December 2025
    • November 2025
    • October 2025
    • September 2025
    • August 2025
    • July 2025
    • June 2025
    • May 2025
    • April 2025
    • March 2025
    • February 2025
    Categories
    • Art & Literature
    • Beauty
    • Black History
    • Business
    • Climate
    • Culture
    • Education
    • Employment
    • Entertainment
    • Faith
    • Fashion
    • Food
    • Gaming
    • Georgia Politics
    • HBCUs
    • Health
    • Health Inspections
    • Investing
    • Lifestyle
    • Local
    • Lowcountry News
    • National
    • National Opinion
    • News
    • Politics
    • Real Estate
    • Senior Living
    • Sports
    • State
    • Tech
    • Traffic
    • Transportation
    • Travel
    • World
    Savannah Herald Newsletter

    Subscribe to Updates

    A round up interesting pic’s, post and articles in the C-Port and around the world.

    About Us
    About Us

    The Savannah Herald is your trusted source for the pulse of Coastal Georgia and the Low County of South Carolina. We're committed to delivering timely news that resonates with the African American community.

    From local politics to business developments, we're here to keep you informed and engaged. Our mission is to amplify the voices and stories that matter, shining a light on our collective experiences and achievements.
    We cover:
    🏛️ Politics
    💼 Business
    🎭 Entertainment
    🏀 Sports
    🩺 Health
    💻 Technology
    Savannah Herald: Savannah's Black Voice 💪🏾

    Our Picks

    ‘I Look Like Hannibal Lecter’

    July 3, 2026

    Georgia Trend Daily – Aug. 6, 2025

    June 30, 2026

    Guyana: Turning Urgency Into Advantage

    June 9, 2026

    Rhyan Hill Steps Into Music History as Tito Jackson in Michael 

    May 11, 2026

    Below’s what remains in the GOP megabill that’s gone to an enact your house: NPR

    August 28, 2025
    Categories
    • Art & Literature
    • Beauty
    • Black History
    • Business
    • Climate
    • Culture
    • Education
    • Employment
    • Entertainment
    • Faith
    • Fashion
    • Food
    • Gaming
    • Georgia Politics
    • HBCUs
    • Health
    • Health Inspections
    • Investing
    • Lifestyle
    • Local
    • Lowcountry News
    • National
    • National Opinion
    • News
    • Politics
    • Real Estate
    • Senior Living
    • Sports
    • State
    • Tech
    • Traffic
    • Transportation
    • Travel
    • World
    Copyright © 2002-2026 Savannahherald.com All Rights Reserved. A Veteran-Owned Business

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

    Manage Consent
    To provide the best experiences, we use technologies like cookies to store and/or access device information. Consenting to these technologies will allow us to process data such as browsing behavior or unique IDs on this site. Not consenting or withdrawing consent, may adversely affect certain features and functions.
    Functional Always active
    The technical storage or access is strictly necessary for the legitimate purpose of enabling the use of a specific service explicitly requested by the subscriber or user, or for the sole purpose of carrying out the transmission of a communication over an electronic communications network.
    Preferences
    The technical storage or access is necessary for the legitimate purpose of storing preferences that are not requested by the subscriber or user.
    Statistics
    The technical storage or access that is used exclusively for statistical purposes. The technical storage or access that is used exclusively for anonymous statistical purposes. Without a subpoena, voluntary compliance on the part of your Internet Service Provider, or additional records from a third party, information stored or retrieved for this purpose alone cannot usually be used to identify you.
    Marketing
    The technical storage or access is required to create user profiles to send advertising, or to track the user on a website or across several websites for similar marketing purposes.
    • Manage options
    • Manage services
    • Manage {vendor_count} vendors
    • Read more about these purposes
    View preferences
    • {title}
    • {title}
    • {title}
    Ad Blocker Enabled!
    Ad Blocker Enabled!
    Our website is made possible by displaying online advertisements to our visitors. Please support us by disabling your Ad Blocker.

    Sign In or Register

    Welcome Back!

    Login below or Register Now.

    Lost password?

    Register Now!

    Already registered? Login.

    A password will be e-mailed to you.