Sonoma State University

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PLA lids
Optimizing degradation of PLA bioplastic by a thermophilic microbial consortium and downstream uses of spent medium

Spring 2023

Faculty: Michael Cohen

Graph
Correlations with Residential Water Usage

Spring 2023

Faculty: Kevin Fang

students stand in front of poster
How Hot is Too hot? Bull Kelp’s Response to Climate Change

Spring 2023

Faculty: Mackenzie Zippay

Partners: UC Davis

student next to poster
Plastic Pollution in Surface Waters of Sonoma County

Spring 2023

Faculty: Manza Atkinson

Partners: Russian Riverkeepers

diagram of raisins in different solutions
Osmosis Demonstration

Spring 2023

Faculty: Bogdan Negru

student standing next to poster
Boiling Water in a Paper Cup

Spring 2023

Faculty: Bogdan Negru

student stands next to her poster
Water Acidification with Cabbage Juice and Carbon Dioxide

Spring 2023

Faculty: Bogdan Negru

two people collecting river water
Analysis of Water Quality Near Areas of Homeless Activity on Santa Rosa Creek and Russell Creek

Spring 2023

Faculty: Jackie Guilford

Partners: Sonoma Water, City of Santa Rosa, North Coast Regional Water Quality Control Board, Laguna Treatment Plant

diagram of riffle, run and pool
Amphibian larvae partitioning in response to abiotic gradients

Spring 2023

Faculty: Derek Girman

Partners: Sonoma Water, Audubon Canyon Ranch, California State Parks

California red-legged frog on a hand
The importance of moisture corridors in the migration and dispersal of R. draytonii

Spring 2023

Faculty: Derek Girman

Partners: Sonoma Mountain Ranch Preservation Foundation

Sonoma State University acknowledges the Coast Miwok, Central and Southern Pomo, and the Wappo as the traditional stewards of our preserved lands. Let it be acknowledged that the Sonoma State University campus is located within the traditional homelands of the Federated Indians of Graton Rancheria. Sonoma State offers deep gratitude to the original stewards of this land and recognizes its immense historical, spiritual, and personal significance to the Native nations and peoples of this region.

Sonoma State University reconoce a los Miwok de la costa (Coast Miwok), los Pomo del centro y del sur (Central and Southern Pomo), y los Wappo como los guardianes tradicionales de nuestros terrenos preservados. Cabe destacar que el campus de Sonoma State University está ubicado dentro de las tierras tradicionales de los Indios Federados de Graton Rancheria (Federated Indians of Graton Rancheria). Sonoma State expresa su profunda gratitud a los guardianes originales de esta tierra y reconoce el inmenso significado histórico, espiritual, y personal a las naciones y pueblos indígenas de esta región.