2022 Undergraduate Exhibition

Titlesort ascending Presenter Abstract Faculty Sponsor Number
Our Childrens mental health is declining, what can schools do? Abigail Nevil

The APA declared a mental health crisis in our youth; 1 in 5 children has a mental disorder. There is $170 billion available for schools to help with students' mental health needs because they are seeing an increase in peer conflict, truancy, and poor grades. The Coping Cat (CAT) Program is a school-based cognitive behavior intervention program used to combat the mental health crisis. This presentation focuses on the implementation of CAT.

Hannah Mudrick 16502
Optimization of Sample Prep Conditions for Scanning Electron Microscopy Imaging of Mycelium Mats on Plant Leaves Xi Su

Field Emission Scanning Microscopy (FESEM) was used to characterize the ultrastructure of mycelium mats on plant leaves induced by spotted lanternfly honeydew. After our initial attempt failed to obtain useful data due to cells being poorly preserved for imaging, we optimized conditions for sample acquisition and fixation, which helped us restore the integrity of the micrograph and minimized artefacts.

Gang Ning 16952
Online Learning: A New Age In Academic Dishonesty Jasmine Lewis et al

Researchers hypothesized that students felt less motivated to complete their academic work during the online learning period and that it resulted in an increase in the prevalence and severity of academic dishonesty. Participants of 18 years or older completed a survey pertaining to their engagement in academic dishonesty and the factors that contributed. Our results showed a significant relationship between academic dishonesty in online courses and a lack of motivation.

Melanie Hetzel-Riggin 16221
Numerical Solutions of the Forced Soliton Equation Quentin Hales

We present numerical solutions of the forced soliton equation which describe a
kink soliton in two-dimensional φ4 theory undergoing acceleration. The accel-
eration is caused by an arbitrarily specifiable driving force that couples directly
to the soliton’s collective coordinate.

Richard Robinett 16933
Novel Digital-Enabled Visualization of Metal Flow with Applications in STEM Education Jay Sim

 

Although metal casting is one of the world's oldest manufacturing technologies, there have been significant challenges in visual observation of liquid metal. This research project presents a solution in the form of machined transparent acrylic molds and novel integration of digital tools (smartphone velocimetry and open-source computational models) to visualize metal flow and understand its fundamental behavior. Outcomes of this research includes both new scientific and manufacturing education tools to benefit the society. 

Guha Manogharan 16801
Non-Disappearing, Persistent Droplets: A Study in Active Matter and Colloidal Dispersions Sebastian Fras

The study of active matter encompasses that of droplet formations, which come about through the mixing of an oil and a surfactant, and placing that in solution.  These droplets can be stable for some time, but generally dissipate.  This is due to oil and water not properly mixing.  However, we have found that many droplets reduce to a very small point, and stop there.  This poster explores our process and results examining this behavior.

Lauren Zarzar 16877
New Antibiotics Discovered Targeting Ribosomal Protein Abigail Heilenman

New trans-translation inhibitors alter the conformation of ribosomal protein L27, suggesting a novel mechanism for specific trans-translation inhibition. Deletions were made at the N-terminus of L27 to see how the protein interacts with the inhibitors after these deletions. Findings suggest changes in inhibitory concentrations among inhibitors, indicating different interactions with the L27 protein. 

Ken Keiler 16763
Motility Heterogeneity of Vibrio fischeri in the multi-strain symbiosis of Euprymna scolopes Gareth Francis

In the squid-vibrio system, bacterium Vibrio fischeri colonized the light organ of Hawaiian bobtail squid Euprymna scolopes, but the process of how and why multiple strains colonize the host is unknown. Bacterial isolates from a single wild caught squid were subject to colonization and motility assays to determine whether motility heterogeneity gives rise to multi-strain symbioses. Isolates are shown to be diverse in motility and able to colonize squid independently.

Tim Miyashiro 17130
Modified bispecific antibodies blocking both PD-L1 and PD-L2 engagement of PD-1 show higher ADCC potential and in vivo anti-tumor response Ashley Gelin

Programmed Cell Death-1 (PD-1) blockade inhibits the interaction between PD-1 and its receptors PD-L1/L2. PD-L1 blockade fails to address the engagement between PD-L2 and PD-1. Bispecific antibodies (BsAbs) provide dual ligand specificity, allowing blockade of PDL1/2. I compared the efficacy and specificity of BsAbs with clinical anti-PD-L1 antibodies, and their in vivo efficacy. PD-L1/L2 BsAbs promote ADCC activity against target cells expressing PDL1/2.  BsAbs possess higher in vivo efficacy in a mouse colon cancer model.

Denise Okafor 16833
Mitigating Climate Change: Determinants of Willingness to Pay Katerina Yankanich

Addressing the consequences of climate change is costly, which makes people reluctant to do so despite the imminent danger it presents. This research, empirically focused on the United Kingdom, analyzes the effect that demographic characteristics, partisan identity, and belief in anthropogenic climate change have on willingness to pay for environmental protection.

Sona Golder 16969
Mineralogical Characterization of Lithospheric Mantle Xenoliths from Katwe-Kikorongo, Uganda Emma Stolinas and Madeline Murtaugh

Continental rifting is a tectonic process that creates oceans and influences the arrangement of continents on Earth’s surface. By analyzing xenoliths (samples of the lithosphere from ~100 km depth) in lavas from southeastern Uganda, we suggest localized melting of metasomatic lithosphere is sufficient to encourage continental rift formation and propagation. The xenoliths contain evidence for C-rich fluid metasomatism and extensive infiltration by silicate liquids (magmas), suggesting a key link between fluid movement and crustal weakening.

Tanya Furman 16719
Migration decision-making of rural households: a qualitative inquiry in Jiangsu, China Yebo Chen

The existing literature on rural-urban migration focuses on economic factors and migrant populations residing in urban areas. While the non-economic determinants and the rural end are paid with limited attention. This qualitative research conducted in Jincheng Village, Jiangsu Province, China aims to fill this literature gap by interviewing "left-behind" rural households who choose not to migrate out. This research reveals the important roles of sociocultural and environmental factors in rural-urban migration decision-making.

Mary Shenk 16884
Migrating Along the Pipeline: How political instability shapes mass emigration out of the Northern Triangle Emma Lutz

Over the past two decades, the number of emigrants fleeing the Northern Triangle (El Salvador, Honduras, and Guatemala) has increased dramatically. These migrants are often categorized as economic migrants, but this thesis argues political instability is a causal factor of emigration out of the Northern Triangle. In order to determine the effect political instability has on emigration, this analysis investigates three aspects of political instability: ungoverned spaces, gang involvement in politics, and corruption.

Andrew Vitek 16025
Microaggressions During Pregnancy on Newborn Outcomes in a Population Sample Alena Wesley

During pregnancy, women of color (WOC) are at a disproportionate risk of adverse health outcomes that ultimately affect themselves and their newborns. There are extensive reasons for these racial health disparities, and current literature suggests that racial microaggressions may play an influential role. We examined racial microaggressions and birth outcomes in 2400 white and WOC mothers using an online survey. Microaggressions within the healthcare system were predictive of poor neonatal outcomes and maternal morbidity. 

Laura Klein 16429
Media Exposure and Perceptions of Police Lindsay Fusco et al

Police interactions with the public have gained considerable media attention. Prior research has examined the impact of news media and television drama series consumption on perceptions of police effectiveness. However, there is little empirical research on the relationship between categories of news and perceptions of police. Using self-report survey data collected from a representative sample of more than 1,000 Americans, this study examined the relationship between mass media consumption and perceptions of police.

Nathan Kruis 16482
Mass Timber Buildings: Impact of Connections on Embodied Carbon Morgan Prichard

The structural system for mid- to high-rise commercial buildings is primarily composed of steel and concrete. Mass timber systems offer a low carbon alternative to these non-renewable materials. To date, many design tools that help to predict the embodied carbon of mass timber buildings neglect structural connections between beams, girders, and columns. To determine their contribution to total embodied carbon, this project sizes and calculates the embodied carbon of the connections for several case studies.

Nathan Brown 17002
Manganese and Soil Carbon Dynamics Under Saturated Soil Conditions Chyvonne Jessick

Wetlands play an essential role in regulating the Earth's hydrologic and biogeochemical cycles. Amounts of soil carbon and manganese are hypothesized to influence soil carbon oxidation and manganese reduction. Four soils with differing amounts of soil carbon and manganese were saturated and manganese oxidation was assessed following a saturation period. These interactions may be valuable when using manganese oxide as an indicator of wetland reduction potential and biogeochemistry dynamics related to manganese and carbon.

Robert Shannon 16813
Luminescence production of V. fischeri strains isolated from same E. scolopes animal Rachel Cook

The mutualistic symbiosis between Vibrio fischeri and the Hawaiian Bobtail Squid is a characteristic model of host-microbe symbiosis and strain diversity in which V. fischeri produce luminescence for the squid. This symbiosis is unique from others in that there are multiple strains of the same bacteria involved. It is not yet known how the diversity that arises from the presence of multiple strains of V. fischeri within the squid contribute to the symbiosis.

Tim Miyashiro 16925
Longitudinal associations between self-efficacy and drinking outcomes among college students Emily Kornack, Nikolette Nolte and Matthew McHugh

College student drinking impacts academic success and planning. Positive self-efficacy has been associated with less negative drinking outcomes. Longitudinal associations were examined between self-efficacy, drinking, and academic consequences among college students during their first two semesters (N=2024; M(SD)age=18.18(.39); 56% female). First semester self-efficacy was associated with significantly less second semester drinking and academic consequences (p < .05). Drinking interventions that emphasize self-efficacy could reduce risky drinking behaviors and increase academic success among college students.

Robert Turrisi 16830
Living with Nature: An Ethical Model for Place-Sustaining Architecture Katherine McRury

This Erickson Discovery grant-funded project explores the theoretical and practical aspects of a new branch of sustainable architecture that develops equitable coexistence between humans and nature, reintegrating natural forces into architectural design and referring to traditional local building practices. “Living with Nature” demonstrates why we must reconsider the focus on efficiency and consumption that has failed to stop the climate crisis, illustrating ways to truly sustain our species and homes for the future.

Katsuhiko Muramoto 16301
Lipoprotein Structure and TLR detection in Bifidobacterium Matthew Masciulli

Lipoproteins are abundant proteins found on the surface of cell membranes. Lipoproteins are very important ligands for detection by the innate immune system. The main goal of this research is to identify how any structural changes to lipoproteins may affect Toll-like Receptor detection. Detergent partitioning is used to extract and analyze lipoprotein structure in Bifidobactrerium angulatum. We are currently optimizing liporptein extraction protocols to improve yields from Bifido species.

Tim Meredith 17071
Life Cycle Analysis of High Rise Timber Construction MADELYN ELIZABETH MARIE KRANTZ

In this study, I will conduct a life cyle analysis of cross laminated timber (CLT) and steel to compare two materials in high rise building use. A life cycle analysis consists of ratings based on the liquid, solid, and gaseous emissions produced by the creation, life, and end of life of the material at question. A streamlined life cycle assessment was used to conduct the analysis and develop an understanding of steel vs. CLT sustainability.

Shirley Clark 17091
Learning About Benefit Corporations Kayla Gordon

Benefit Corporations are changing the global economy as well as addressing issues that pertain to the planet and communities. The purpose of this research was to learn more about B Corps and how the B Lab certification process for companies looking to become B Corps occurs. A literature review was conducted to analyze different companies that are B Corps, evaluate the certification process, and to perform two key informant interviews. 

Alyssa Gurklis 17082
Landscape Studio in Port Richmond, Philadelphia Alec Spangler, Lauren Sosa and Michael Saltarella

The second-year landscape architecture studio was awarded a 2nd Year Enhancement grant in Fall 2021 to fund a field trip to our studio project site in Port Richmond on the Delaware River in Philadelphia. The trip was a success and added depth and rigor to their final design projects. 

Barry Bram 16491
L2 Listeners’ Comprehension of Accented Speech in Quiet and Noisy Environments Gregory Costanzo

The present study examines how Dutch native language listeners (L1) with English as their second language (L2) comprehend English sentences produced in Dutch-accented English, Southern-American English, Chinese-accented English, and unmarked American English. These sentences were presented in noisy and in quiet conditions, as previous studies suggest that noisy environments can exacerbate one’s difficulty in comprehending unfamiliar accents. So far, 25 Dutch-English bilingual listeners have completed the experiment, and findings will be available shortly and presented.

Janet Van Hell 16898
Judicial Voting Behavior and the Deliberate Indifference Standard Viviane Krug

I am interested in explaining why there is variation in case outcomes of the Deliberate Indifference Standard, which varies across federal judges’ votes. I expect that this variation results from the difference in public mood, presidential ideology, individual justice ideology, and overall court ideology. I would like to shed light constitutionally on the importance of establishing a better standard, as well as analyzing how much power public mood has over federal court decisions.

Christopher Zorn 16037
Isolation and Characterization of Microplastics in the Spring Creek, State College Area via FT-IR Microscopy Emily Thompson and Phoebe Wentzell

Few efficient and reliable methods currently exist to identify and quantify microplastics in complex matrices. In our current study, we developed a method to identify microplastics in water and sediment samples sourced locally from four locations in Spring Creek in State College, PA. After completing digestion/density separation procedures, the particles were filtered according to size fraction and subsequently identified via FT-IR in reflectance or ATR-mode.

Danny Sykes 16721
Is age a factor in the development of motor planning skills among primates? Isabella Parrillo

End state comfort (ESC) is the process in which participants initially assume an uncomfortable position to establish a more comfortable position later in a task. Several experiments have established this concept in various human and non-human primates. The young don’t frequently display ESC as it takes time to develop. We wish to examine this further and investigate development in bonobos, as a close primate relative, to understand why ESC occurs primarily in older individuals.

Daniel Weiss 16663
Investigation of Bacillus subtilis mutants on germination Kayla Brown-Collie

Bacillus subtilis contains N-acetylated lipoproteins that are involved in sporulation, however, the specific enzymes involved in the acetylation process are unknown. This research aims to identify the impact of genes associated with lipoprotein synthesis on B. subtilis spore germination through the use of germination assays and the determination of sporulation efficiency. 

Timothy Meredith 17000
Investigating the role of a HECT-type E3 ubiquitin ligase, PiUPL1, in regulating the stability of SLF proteins involved in self-incompatibility in Petunia inflata Natalie Babitzke

Petunia inflata utilizes a genetic mechanism, self-incompatibility (SI), to avoid self-fertilization and prevent inbreeding. A family of S-Locus F-box (SLF) proteins control pollen function in SI. Our lab hypothesizes that a HECT-type E3 ubiquitin ligase, PiUPL1, mediates degradation of SLF proteins when they are not needed. To test this hypothesis, I will express GFP-fused SLF proteins in PiUPL1 knockout mutants and use biochemical assays to examine their amounts in pollen.

Teh-hui Kao 16938
Investigating the Effects of Empathy and News Readership on Affective Polarization Steven Zhang

Political scientists have hypothesized that empathy can be a key tool towards reducing affective polarization by encouraging cross-party understanding, but studies have shown that empathy can intensify both positive or negative emotions towards political out-groups. I propose that diversity of news readership nuances the power of empathy to reduce overall affective polarization. However, my regression suggests that the interaction between empathy and news readership actually increases affective polarization.

Peter Hatemi 16806
Inventory and modeling of a plant of conservation concern on Penn State forestlands Lisa Grab

Pennsylvania Plants of Conservation Concern (POCC) can only be protected through identification, inventorying, and monitoring. In May 2021, I began conducting fieldwork on Penn State’s 6,775-acre Stone Valley Forest to identify populations of a state listed POCC and located 41 populations containing 430 plants (and found additional POCC’s). I documented populations through herbarium specimens and am now using the associated habitat data I collected to build GIS models for future surveys of remaining PSU forestlands.

Eric Burkhart 16047
Interpreting Young Stellar Object Accretion Signatures from the VIRUS Spectrograph with a Bayesian Approach Lauren Willett

For the first few million years of their lives, young stars accrete surrounding material. This process creates unique features in the stellar spectrum, the strengths of which can be used to estimate the accretion rate; knowing such accretion rates consequently helps astronomers constrain models for planet formation. This project focuses on measuring accretion rates of stars observed with the VIRUS spectrograph aboard the Hobby Eberly Telescope, using a new powerful approach built off Bayesian statistics.

Suvrath Mahadevan 16662
Inoculation optimization of Clavibacter michiganensis, subsp. michiganensis (Cmm) Lara Waldt

Bacterial canker, Clavibacter michiganensis, subsp. michiganensis (Cmm), is a vigorous pathogen persisting in contaminated soil and seed and causing significant damage to tomato production worldwide. Protocol optimization aims to determine the best method of Cmm inoculation, and screening for the disease. A recombinant inbred line (RIL) population of tomato, segregating for Cmm resistance, will be used to identify and map genes conferring resistance. The ultimate goal is to develop tomato varieties with resistance to Cmm.

Lara Waldt 17022
Individualist and Collectivist Differences in Self-Reported Valence When Recalling a Nostalgic Experience Amber Benson

Prior research has not adequately identified variations in nostalgia valence across cultures. In my study, I will recruit participants from collectivistic and individualistic cultures, create a baseline condition, and follow it with an experimental condition in which they write about a nostalgia experience, and rate their emotions along two unipolar valence dimensions using the Evaluative Space Model. My expected findings include a higher negative valence when experiencing nostalgia in collectivistic cultures compared to individualistic cultures.

Michelle Yarwood 16879
Important Stream Habitat For Wood Turtles Kevin Lovasik

Pennsylvania streams provide important habitat for many species. Wood turtles, a species proposed for endangered species listing, are dependent upon freshwater streams for overwintering habitat. Using telemetry data, I will determine areas of important over-wintering habitat for wood turtles in Rothrock State Forest. This data will help identify stream sections used by turtles and allow us to determine stream attributes that may be important to conserve or create for other populations of turtles.

Julian Avery 17063
Impact of sigma54 dependent transcription on phenotypic changes in Vibrio fischeri Kaiya Grayson

Sigma 54 dependent transcription and transcription factors are important to study in the squid vibrio system because they play a vital role in symbiosis of the Hawaiian Bobtail Squid, Euprymna scolopes. Sigma 54 dependent transcription is important to study outside of the squid vibrio system because it controls important bacterial stress response genes in pathogenicity and in agriculture5. Here we show that sigma54 dependent transcription is not necessary for growth and bioluminescence in rich media.

TImothy Miyashiro 16965
Impact of Individual Colonization Abilities on Strain Diversity Allison Rawson

Symbiosis establishment between the marine bacterium Vibrio fischeri and the Hawaiian bobtail squid requires colonization of the host's light organ. Five to six strains of V. fischeri are found within the light organ, and this strain diversity is essential for maintenance of the symbiosis. Differing abilities to colonize the host have been observed among three co-isolated strains. This project addresses the impact of these strains' individual colonization abilities on the strain diversity of the symbiosis.

Timothy Miyashiro 16794
How does environmental manipulation impact statemaking capabilities? Travis Blanchard

This project aims to provide a more nuanced view of how environmental manipulation, such as the destruction of crops, natural resources, or water, enhances territorial control, which in turn facilitates the centralization of state power and the building of institutional capacity. I argue that by engaging in these acts of environmental manipulations these state-makers are engaging in the four functions of statemaking to increase their extraction capabilities which fuel their statemaking, warmaking, and protection capabilities.

Gregory Kruczek 16026
Host selection: how milkweed species impacts population establishment of a specialist aphid Sophia Mucciolo

Alongside the iconic monarch butterfly, milkweed plants host other invertebrate species that impact monarch survival. For example, aphids have indirect impacts on monarch larvae when on the same host plant. Research has not explored aphid host preferences, which could augment their effect on monarchs. To address this, I tested aphid choice and population establishment on three common milkweed species. These findings can be applied to monarch conservation efforts to decrease negative impacts from aphid presence.

Sara Hermann 16473
Honeybee Brood Manipulation as a Pest Management Strategy Alyssa Curry

Varroa mites are a major pest that have been negatively impacting honey bee colonies for decades. In this experiment, I test whether manipulating the amount of brood within a colony would be a valid pest management strategy for honey bee colonies. I predicted that colonies with removed brood frames would have a lower mite level. The results showed no significant difference between colonies with added, removed, or controlled brood frames.

Christina Grozinger 17093
Hobby-Eberly Telescope VIRUS Parallel Survey (HETVIPS) Maya Debski

The Hobby-Eberly VIRUS Parallel Survey is a blind spectroscopic program that has, since 2017, obtained 118 million spectra of locations in the sky. Using an automated search process we have identified 212,619 objects in this database. The object spectra are classified into four categories (star, galaxy, quasar, or unknown), and their distances and properties are measured.

Donald Schneider 16048
High-Throughput Fluorescence Growth Assay Allows For Single Strain Tracking of V. fischeri in Mixed Culture Aidan Donnelly

The squid-vibrio symbiosis exists naturally as a multi-strain symbiosis. High-throughput growth assays have been used to characterized the growth of individual strains of V. fischeri using optical density. A modified assay tracking differential fluorescence over time in mixed culture allows for the growth of individual strains to be tracked. This assay can be utilized to determine how individual strains grow in mixed culture and to identify potential synergistic or antagonistic effects of strains on growth. 

Tim Miyashiro 16728
Health Insurance, Immigration and Genomics: Polygenic Risk Score Interactions for Body Mass Index in the Diverse Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos (HCHS/SOL) Hassan Bokhari

This project examines the utility of a polygenic risk score in predicting BMI as an obesity measure within Hispanics/Latinos, with consideration for health insurance status as a gene-by-environment interaction factor. We observe that immigration and health insurance status modify the association between polygenic risk score and BMI in Hispanics/Latinos. Our findings describe within-group disparities in obesity in Hispanic/Latinos and inform that health insurance and immigrant history are factors that modify disease risk in diverse populations.

Lindsay Fernández-Rhodes 16991
Halogen Bonding in Photochromic Naphthoquinone Based Diarylethenes Kevin Lowen and Brett Wilson

Diarylethenes (DAEs) have gained popularity among photochromic compounds as they can switch between two isomeric states with each having unique properties.  In this study we explore Suzuki methodology for the synthesis of halogen terminated quinone based DAEs that exhibit halogen bonding in single crystals.  Future work is aimed at exploring the utility of these quinone DAEs for the construction of framework type compounds.

Dinesh Patel 17045
Halo and SNAP-tags: The Effect of Linker Size on Native Protein Folding and Misfolding Maria Smereka

The AggTag fluorogenic detection method involves chemically labeling a protein-of-interest (POI) with a fluorophore via a linker to visualize protein aggregates. The assumption that linker size interferes with protein folding was investigated via the synthesis of Halo tag (33 kDa) and Snap-tag (19 kDa) linkers, attachment to POI, and testing of the optical density at various temperatures. It was found that protein aggregates form at a lower temperature when labeled with SNAP-tag vs. Halo-tag.

Xin Zhang 17121
Group 1 LEA proteins as protectants to limit crystalline ice formation during Cryo – EM Alison Eidman and Kathryn Amador

Late Embryogenesis Abundant (LEA) proteins are most commonly known for their tolerance of desiccation and high salt concentrations in living organisms due to their hydrophilic properties and formation of amphipathic alpha helices. Provided this functionality and challenges in the vitrification process of cryo-EM, incorporation of LEA proteins in the freezing of samples could potentially allow it to act as a cryo-protective agent to reduce crystalline ice formation and prevent sample degradation through molecular shielding.

Heather Folkwein 17041
G-Quadruplex Formation Within SLC6A3, a Potentially Relevant Finding to Substance Use Disorder Kathleen Cardone and Evan Buck

Genetic variation dopamine transporter gene (SLC6A3) is associated with multiple neuropsychiatric disorders. Two tandem repeats that are GC rich were identified. These sequences can form G-Quadruplexes (G4s), which can interfere with normal genomic function. QGRS Mapper software predicted that these tandem repeats could form G4s, which was confirmed with circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy. This finding could have implications for gene expression, splicing, or disease phenotypes, but studies must be done to confirm their role.

David Vandenbergh 16993
Frequency of giant pulse detection from the Crab Nebula Pulsar Sydney Danso

The Crab Pulsar emits radio waves from its magnetic poles. Using data from a radio telescope I attempted to answer: Is there a correlation between the number of giant pulses and the giant pulse intensity? We concluded that the giant pulse count decreases with the signal to noise ratio and the time between giant pulses is either a multiple of a period, or a multiple the time between the main pulse and interpulse.

Ann Schmiedekamp 16738
Food Insecurity in Arctic Inuit Communities: Causes, Impacts, and Opportunities Levi Showalter

The Inuit of Canada's Nunavut Territory experience significant barriers to healthy food accessibility at rates far above the national average. This is attributed to loss of cultural knowledge, limited economic opportunities, and a harsh climate that is undergoing changes. Fortunately, there are many opportunities for development that promote Inuit culture, sustainable economic growth and reduced dependence on southern imports.

Noel Habashy 16896

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