• Communication—Bryan Murley, journalism, first; Rebecca Miller, history, second, and Brant Guillory, journalism, third

• Cultural Enrichment—Kevin Simmonds, music, third

• Engineering and Technological Advances—Herie Soto, chemical engineering, first; William Turkett, computer science and engineering, second; and Mir Zahedul Khandkar, mechanical engineering, third

• Humanities—Jacob Blosser, history, first; Grant Quertermous, anthropology, second; and Rebekah Dobrasko, history, third

• The Environment—Jamie Mitchem, geography, first; Shawn Loew, civil and environmental engineering, second; and Angela Nelson, geography, third

• Health—Ramapriya Ganti, medicine, first; Jennifer Emmel, medicine, second; and Kevin Dawson, history, third

• Life Sciences (Environment)—Adriana Bejarano, environmental health sciences, first; Abhijit Gangopadhyay, geological sciences, second; and Justin Scheidt, geological sciences, third

• Life Sciences (Health)—Jennifer Beseres, marine science, first; Jonathan Bohbot, biological sciences, second; and Won Jun Lee, pharmacy, third

• Physical Sciences—Jing Zhou, chemistry and biochemistry, first; Matthew Davis, chemistry and biochemistry, second; and Yong Zhang, computer science and engineering, third

• Social Issues—Gregory Plagens, political science, first; Mary Ellen Chafin and Kelly Fetter, social work, second; and Laura Gambone and Alice Fields, psychology, third.
David Perkins, chemistry and biochemistry, won for Scholarly Posters (Arts, Social and Life Sciences), and Alex Nieuwland, chemistry and biochemistry, won for Scholarly Posters (Physical Sciences).

First-place winners in each of the presentation categories received $1,000. Second-place winners received $300 and third-place winners $200.

4/04