• 19 April 2024
Pictured, from left: Senior Associate Dean for Research and Graduate Studies in the MSU College of Engineering John Verboncoeur, Dey, and MSU President Kevin M. Guskiewicz

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Poulomi Dey, a student research assistant at FRIB, received a first-place award for her research presentation at the Michigan State University (MSU) 2024 University Undergraduate Research and Arts Forum(link is external) (UURAF). Dey’s presentation was titled “Point-cloud based machine learning for classifying rare events in the Active-Target Time Projection Chamber.” 

Held each spring, UURAF allows MSU undergraduate students to share their work with faculty, staff, peers, and external audiences. Participants present their research, answer questions from audience members and guests, and receive feedback from judges.

More than 1,000 students from 12 colleges participated in the event. They were mentored by over 600 faculty, staff, post-doctoral fellows, graduate students, and government/industry partners. At the event, there were over 700 presentations in 32 different subject areas. Several students from FRIB gave presentations. To see a full list of presenters, visit the UURAF website(link is external).

The winners were recognized at the UURAF Awards Ceremony on 12 April. See photos from the event and lists of the presenters and winners on the UURAF website(link is external).

Michigan State University (MSU) operates the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (FRIB) as a user facility for the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science(link is external) (DOE SC), with financial support from and furthering the mission of the DOE‑SC Office of Nuclear Physics. FRIB is registered to ISO 9001, ISO 14001, ISO 27001, and ISO 45001.

Michigan State University U.S. Department of Energy