Awful
Compared to Doctor Pan and Wije, Professor Ahn just has lecture slides that he wrote over and he goes over. His pacing is too fast, you won't even have time to write down the reaction he's trying to show. The slides that were uploaded to eLearning were incomplete as a way to motivate you to go to class. Do not take him. Even Cortes and Tran are better choices. Good luck if you decide to choose him.
Awful
I had a terrible experience with Professor Ahn. He doesn't work through examples, and goes quickly on his PowerPoints. In addition, his quizzes were the most difficult of all Organic Chemistry teachers.
University of Texas Dallas - Chemistry
MD Candidate, 2020
Research
Junho
Ahn
Dallas, Texas
I grew up loving science and nature, especially animals, and I have carried this passion with me. However, I enjoy exploring many different disciplines that may not be related to the natural sciences such as philosophy, business, law, and sociology. Being a public health major has shown me how all of these different schools of thought come together and interact to impact our lives and well-being. My ultimate goal is to improve the well-being of individuals to the best of my ability in the future as a doctor and a public health professional.
Summer Research Fellow
Summer research fellowship at Hospital for Special Surgery focusing on pediatric orthopedics research with Dr. Daniel W. Green.
Veteran Tutor
I tutored intro chemistry 1 & 2, intro biology 1 & 2, organic chemistry 1 & 2, and microbiology.
Grader
Graded papers for Epidemiology (PBH 354)
Undergraduate Researcher
I researched synaptic plasticity in rat brains by using long-term potentiation as a model for learning and memory. I began by looking at the differences between excitatory synapses and synaptic resources of dendrites located in CA1 and dentate gyrus areas of the hippocampus. I am focused on specific cellular organelles and their relationship to synapses in the three molecular layers of the dentate gyrus.
Post-Baccalaureate Research Fellow
http://www.irp.nia.nih.gov/branches/lmg/j-ahn.htm
Teacher
Taught elementary level mathematics.
Doctor of Medicine (M.D.)
Medicine
M.D. candidate at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center
H.S. Diploma
The Texas Academy of Mathematics and Science (TAMS) is a unique residential program for high school-aged Texas students who are high achievers and interested in mathematics and science. While living in McConnell Hall, students in this two-year program complete a rigorous academic curriculum of college coursework at the University of North Texas (UNT). Instruction is by regular university faculty. There are no high school courses taught, but students enjoy many of the activities of high school and the company of age mates who are intellectual peers.
Bachelor of Science (BS)
Public Health
Grader
Graded papers for Epidemiology (PBH 354)
Undergraduate Researcher
I researched synaptic plasticity in rat brains by using long-term potentiation as a model for learning and memory. I began by looking at the differences between excitatory synapses and synaptic resources of dendrites located in CA1 and dentate gyrus areas of the hippocampus. I am focused on specific cellular organelles and their relationship to synapses in the three molecular layers of the dentate gyrus.
The Spine Journal
Intraoperative local steroid application may be associated with decreased swelling in the immediate postoperative period following anterior cervical discectomy and fusion (ACDF) procedures. The reduction in postoperative swelling has been theorized to reduce postoperative dysphagia.
The Spine Journal
Intraoperative local steroid application may be associated with decreased swelling in the immediate postoperative period following anterior cervical discectomy and fusion (ACDF) procedures. The reduction in postoperative swelling has been theorized to reduce postoperative dysphagia.
SPINE/Wolters Kluwer Health
UTI after surgery is common and has important clinical consequences for both patients and the health care system. Few studies have examined UTI after spinal fusion procedures. Patients undergoing posterior lumbar fusion procedures during 2011 to 2013 were identified in the American College of Surgeons National Surgical Quality Improvement Program database. Statistical comparisons were made using multivariate regression with adjustment for demographic, comorbidity, and operative characteristics. UTIs occur in nearly 1 in 50 patients undergoing posterior lumbar fusion procedures. Patients who are older, female, dependent, malnourished, or diabetic are at greater risk and should be counseled and monitored accordingly. In addition, morbidity associated with a UTI in this population is substantial, as demonstrated by a 14-fold increase in the risk for systemic sepsis and a 6-fold increase in the risk for readmission. As such, increased preventative measures should be targeted to the patients identified here to be at greatest risk.
The Spine Journal
Intraoperative local steroid application may be associated with decreased swelling in the immediate postoperative period following anterior cervical discectomy and fusion (ACDF) procedures. The reduction in postoperative swelling has been theorized to reduce postoperative dysphagia.
SPINE/Wolters Kluwer Health
UTI after surgery is common and has important clinical consequences for both patients and the health care system. Few studies have examined UTI after spinal fusion procedures. Patients undergoing posterior lumbar fusion procedures during 2011 to 2013 were identified in the American College of Surgeons National Surgical Quality Improvement Program database. Statistical comparisons were made using multivariate regression with adjustment for demographic, comorbidity, and operative characteristics. UTIs occur in nearly 1 in 50 patients undergoing posterior lumbar fusion procedures. Patients who are older, female, dependent, malnourished, or diabetic are at greater risk and should be counseled and monitored accordingly. In addition, morbidity associated with a UTI in this population is substantial, as demonstrated by a 14-fold increase in the risk for systemic sepsis and a 6-fold increase in the risk for readmission. As such, increased preventative measures should be targeted to the patients identified here to be at greatest risk.
Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics
Osteogenesis imperfecta (OI) is a genetic disorder commonly associated with osteopenia, osteoporosis, bone fractures, bone deformities, and other clinical features. A frequent radiologic finding with OI is acetabular protrusio (AP). We hypothesized that AP develops in patients with OI over time. In addition, we hypothesized that AP also develops in patients with OI without radiographic evidence of AP on initial examination.
The Spine Journal
Intraoperative local steroid application may be associated with decreased swelling in the immediate postoperative period following anterior cervical discectomy and fusion (ACDF) procedures. The reduction in postoperative swelling has been theorized to reduce postoperative dysphagia.
SPINE/Wolters Kluwer Health
UTI after surgery is common and has important clinical consequences for both patients and the health care system. Few studies have examined UTI after spinal fusion procedures. Patients undergoing posterior lumbar fusion procedures during 2011 to 2013 were identified in the American College of Surgeons National Surgical Quality Improvement Program database. Statistical comparisons were made using multivariate regression with adjustment for demographic, comorbidity, and operative characteristics. UTIs occur in nearly 1 in 50 patients undergoing posterior lumbar fusion procedures. Patients who are older, female, dependent, malnourished, or diabetic are at greater risk and should be counseled and monitored accordingly. In addition, morbidity associated with a UTI in this population is substantial, as demonstrated by a 14-fold increase in the risk for systemic sepsis and a 6-fold increase in the risk for readmission. As such, increased preventative measures should be targeted to the patients identified here to be at greatest risk.
Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics
Osteogenesis imperfecta (OI) is a genetic disorder commonly associated with osteopenia, osteoporosis, bone fractures, bone deformities, and other clinical features. A frequent radiologic finding with OI is acetabular protrusio (AP). We hypothesized that AP develops in patients with OI over time. In addition, we hypothesized that AP also develops in patients with OI without radiographic evidence of AP on initial examination.
The International Journal of Lower Extremity Wounds
The purpose of this study was to evaluate health-related quality of life after major lower-extremity amputation in a cohort of patients with diabetes mellitus. We evaluated 81 patients with diabetes and transtibial amputation (TTA) who had a minimum of 1 year of follow-up. Of these 81 patients, 50.6% completed the Short Form Survey (SF-36) and the Foot and Ankle Ability Measure (FAAM) preoperatively and postoperatively. Outcome measures before and after TTA were compared using Welch’s ANOVA for continuous variables and Fisher’s exact test for categorical variables. There was significant improvement in all 8 subscales of the SF-36, physical component summary (PCS) score, mental component summary (MCS) score, and the FAAM. The median SF-36 PCS score improved from 26.2 to 36.6 preoperatively versus postoperatively (P < .0005). The postoperative PCS score improved in 75.6% of patients and worsened in 24.4%. The median SF-36 MCS score improved from 43.7 to 56.1 preoperatively versus postoperatively (P < .0005). Both the FAAM activities of daily living (ADL; P < .005) and FAAM sports scores (P < .05) improved significantly. The postoperative FAAM general/ADL score improved in 75.6% of patients and worsened in 24.4%. Patients who were nonambulatory postoperatively had significantly lower SF-36 general health subscale scores and lower FAAM scores than patients who were ambulatory postoperatively. In select patients with nonfunctional lower extremities resulting from instability and/or chronic infection, TTA can result in significant improvement in quality of life and lower-extremity function. We acknowledge that 25% of patients had a reduction in self-reported quality of life; however, 75% of patients improved their quality of life.
The Spine Journal
Intraoperative local steroid application may be associated with decreased swelling in the immediate postoperative period following anterior cervical discectomy and fusion (ACDF) procedures. The reduction in postoperative swelling has been theorized to reduce postoperative dysphagia.
SPINE/Wolters Kluwer Health
UTI after surgery is common and has important clinical consequences for both patients and the health care system. Few studies have examined UTI after spinal fusion procedures. Patients undergoing posterior lumbar fusion procedures during 2011 to 2013 were identified in the American College of Surgeons National Surgical Quality Improvement Program database. Statistical comparisons were made using multivariate regression with adjustment for demographic, comorbidity, and operative characteristics. UTIs occur in nearly 1 in 50 patients undergoing posterior lumbar fusion procedures. Patients who are older, female, dependent, malnourished, or diabetic are at greater risk and should be counseled and monitored accordingly. In addition, morbidity associated with a UTI in this population is substantial, as demonstrated by a 14-fold increase in the risk for systemic sepsis and a 6-fold increase in the risk for readmission. As such, increased preventative measures should be targeted to the patients identified here to be at greatest risk.
Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics
Osteogenesis imperfecta (OI) is a genetic disorder commonly associated with osteopenia, osteoporosis, bone fractures, bone deformities, and other clinical features. A frequent radiologic finding with OI is acetabular protrusio (AP). We hypothesized that AP develops in patients with OI over time. In addition, we hypothesized that AP also develops in patients with OI without radiographic evidence of AP on initial examination.
The International Journal of Lower Extremity Wounds
The purpose of this study was to evaluate health-related quality of life after major lower-extremity amputation in a cohort of patients with diabetes mellitus. We evaluated 81 patients with diabetes and transtibial amputation (TTA) who had a minimum of 1 year of follow-up. Of these 81 patients, 50.6% completed the Short Form Survey (SF-36) and the Foot and Ankle Ability Measure (FAAM) preoperatively and postoperatively. Outcome measures before and after TTA were compared using Welch’s ANOVA for continuous variables and Fisher’s exact test for categorical variables. There was significant improvement in all 8 subscales of the SF-36, physical component summary (PCS) score, mental component summary (MCS) score, and the FAAM. The median SF-36 PCS score improved from 26.2 to 36.6 preoperatively versus postoperatively (P < .0005). The postoperative PCS score improved in 75.6% of patients and worsened in 24.4%. The median SF-36 MCS score improved from 43.7 to 56.1 preoperatively versus postoperatively (P < .0005). Both the FAAM activities of daily living (ADL; P < .005) and FAAM sports scores (P < .05) improved significantly. The postoperative FAAM general/ADL score improved in 75.6% of patients and worsened in 24.4%. Patients who were nonambulatory postoperatively had significantly lower SF-36 general health subscale scores and lower FAAM scores than patients who were ambulatory postoperatively. In select patients with nonfunctional lower extremities resulting from instability and/or chronic infection, TTA can result in significant improvement in quality of life and lower-extremity function. We acknowledge that 25% of patients had a reduction in self-reported quality of life; however, 75% of patients improved their quality of life.
The International Journal of Lower Extremity Wounds
The aim of this study was to evaluate the impact of end-stage renal disease (ESRD) on health-related quality of life (QOL) in patients with diabetic foot disease. We compared a group of 30 diabetic patients with ESRD requiring dialysis to a group of 60 diabetic patients without ESRD. Both groups consisted of patients with active diabetic foot disease (ulcer, Charcot, infection) and were matched with regard to age and gender. Self-reported QOL was assessed using the Short Form-36 (SF-36) physical and mental component summary (PCS and MCS) scores and the region-specific Foot and Ankle Ability Measure (FAAM). Diabetic foot patients with ESRD requiring dialysis were found to have significantly higher creatinine levels, lower hemoglobin levels, lower albumin levels, higher rates of peripheral arterial disease, and lower rates of Charcot neuroarthropathy than patients without ESRD. The median PCS was significantly lower in the ESRD group; however, no significant difference was found when comparing the median MCS and FAAM. Patients who ultimately died had a tendency to report lower PCS scores at baseline compared with those patients who did not die (P = .07). Patients who ultimately required major amputation also reported lower PCS scores at baseline. ESRD negatively affects physical QOL to a greater degree than mental QOL in patients with diabetic foot disease. The SF-36 may not be sensitive enough to capture impaired mental QOL because both groups had relatively high MCS scores. Low physical QOL may be associated with mortality and the eventual need for major amputation.
The Spine Journal
Intraoperative local steroid application may be associated with decreased swelling in the immediate postoperative period following anterior cervical discectomy and fusion (ACDF) procedures. The reduction in postoperative swelling has been theorized to reduce postoperative dysphagia.
SPINE/Wolters Kluwer Health
UTI after surgery is common and has important clinical consequences for both patients and the health care system. Few studies have examined UTI after spinal fusion procedures. Patients undergoing posterior lumbar fusion procedures during 2011 to 2013 were identified in the American College of Surgeons National Surgical Quality Improvement Program database. Statistical comparisons were made using multivariate regression with adjustment for demographic, comorbidity, and operative characteristics. UTIs occur in nearly 1 in 50 patients undergoing posterior lumbar fusion procedures. Patients who are older, female, dependent, malnourished, or diabetic are at greater risk and should be counseled and monitored accordingly. In addition, morbidity associated with a UTI in this population is substantial, as demonstrated by a 14-fold increase in the risk for systemic sepsis and a 6-fold increase in the risk for readmission. As such, increased preventative measures should be targeted to the patients identified here to be at greatest risk.
Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics
Osteogenesis imperfecta (OI) is a genetic disorder commonly associated with osteopenia, osteoporosis, bone fractures, bone deformities, and other clinical features. A frequent radiologic finding with OI is acetabular protrusio (AP). We hypothesized that AP develops in patients with OI over time. In addition, we hypothesized that AP also develops in patients with OI without radiographic evidence of AP on initial examination.
The International Journal of Lower Extremity Wounds
The purpose of this study was to evaluate health-related quality of life after major lower-extremity amputation in a cohort of patients with diabetes mellitus. We evaluated 81 patients with diabetes and transtibial amputation (TTA) who had a minimum of 1 year of follow-up. Of these 81 patients, 50.6% completed the Short Form Survey (SF-36) and the Foot and Ankle Ability Measure (FAAM) preoperatively and postoperatively. Outcome measures before and after TTA were compared using Welch’s ANOVA for continuous variables and Fisher’s exact test for categorical variables. There was significant improvement in all 8 subscales of the SF-36, physical component summary (PCS) score, mental component summary (MCS) score, and the FAAM. The median SF-36 PCS score improved from 26.2 to 36.6 preoperatively versus postoperatively (P < .0005). The postoperative PCS score improved in 75.6% of patients and worsened in 24.4%. The median SF-36 MCS score improved from 43.7 to 56.1 preoperatively versus postoperatively (P < .0005). Both the FAAM activities of daily living (ADL; P < .005) and FAAM sports scores (P < .05) improved significantly. The postoperative FAAM general/ADL score improved in 75.6% of patients and worsened in 24.4%. Patients who were nonambulatory postoperatively had significantly lower SF-36 general health subscale scores and lower FAAM scores than patients who were ambulatory postoperatively. In select patients with nonfunctional lower extremities resulting from instability and/or chronic infection, TTA can result in significant improvement in quality of life and lower-extremity function. We acknowledge that 25% of patients had a reduction in self-reported quality of life; however, 75% of patients improved their quality of life.
The International Journal of Lower Extremity Wounds
The aim of this study was to evaluate the impact of end-stage renal disease (ESRD) on health-related quality of life (QOL) in patients with diabetic foot disease. We compared a group of 30 diabetic patients with ESRD requiring dialysis to a group of 60 diabetic patients without ESRD. Both groups consisted of patients with active diabetic foot disease (ulcer, Charcot, infection) and were matched with regard to age and gender. Self-reported QOL was assessed using the Short Form-36 (SF-36) physical and mental component summary (PCS and MCS) scores and the region-specific Foot and Ankle Ability Measure (FAAM). Diabetic foot patients with ESRD requiring dialysis were found to have significantly higher creatinine levels, lower hemoglobin levels, lower albumin levels, higher rates of peripheral arterial disease, and lower rates of Charcot neuroarthropathy than patients without ESRD. The median PCS was significantly lower in the ESRD group; however, no significant difference was found when comparing the median MCS and FAAM. Patients who ultimately died had a tendency to report lower PCS scores at baseline compared with those patients who did not die (P = .07). Patients who ultimately required major amputation also reported lower PCS scores at baseline. ESRD negatively affects physical QOL to a greater degree than mental QOL in patients with diabetic foot disease. The SF-36 may not be sensitive enough to capture impaired mental QOL because both groups had relatively high MCS scores. Low physical QOL may be associated with mortality and the eventual need for major amputation.
Foot and Ankle International/SAGE Publications
The primary purpose of this retrospective study was to report on a consecutive series of 102 patients with diabetes mellitus (DM) who underwent transtibial amputation (TTA) for chronic infections and nonreconstructable lower extremity deformities. A secondary aim was to compare the outcomes of TTA patients with end-stage renal disease on dialysis (ESRD) to patients without ESRD, and to identify risk factors for mortality after TTA.
College of Natural Sciences Representative
As a representative of the College of Natural Sciences at UT Austin, I write, discuss, and vote on legislation regarding student affairs or academic affairs on campus. I have written several pieces of legislation aimed at improving student life and academics at UT Austin. www.utsg.orgurn:li:fs_education:(ACoAAArUl00Bw8qmqZyR_v7kOOIhjKSBfl2-Tf0,108972650)
College of Natural Sciences Representative
As a representative of the College of Natural Sciences at UT Austin, I write, discuss, and vote on legislation regarding student affairs or academic affairs on campus. I have written several pieces of legislation aimed at improving student life and academics at UT Austin. www.utsg.orgurn:li:fs_education:(ACoAAArUl00Bw8qmqZyR_v7kOOIhjKSBfl2-Tf0,108972650)
Natural Science Council Organization Representative
I have been a member of Texas Public Health for three years. During this time, I have worked on public health initiatives such as the Tobacco-Free Texas campaign aimed at eliminating tobacco from campus. As Natural Sciences Organization Representative, I represent Texas Public Health at the Natural Science Council meetings, which serves as the official student organization of the College of Natural Sciences at UT Austin.urn:li:fs_education:(ACoAAArUl00Bw8qmqZyR_v7kOOIhjKSBfl2-Tf0,108972650)
College of Natural Sciences Representative
As a representative of the College of Natural Sciences at UT Austin, I write, discuss, and vote on legislation regarding student affairs or academic affairs on campus. I have written several pieces of legislation aimed at improving student life and academics at UT Austin. www.utsg.orgurn:li:fs_education:(ACoAAArUl00Bw8qmqZyR_v7kOOIhjKSBfl2-Tf0,108972650)
Natural Science Council Organization Representative
I have been a member of Texas Public Health for three years. During this time, I have worked on public health initiatives such as the Tobacco-Free Texas campaign aimed at eliminating tobacco from campus. As Natural Sciences Organization Representative, I represent Texas Public Health at the Natural Science Council meetings, which serves as the official student organization of the College of Natural Sciences at UT Austin.urn:li:fs_education:(ACoAAArUl00Bw8qmqZyR_v7kOOIhjKSBfl2-Tf0,108972650)
College of Natural Sciences Representative
As a representative of the College of Natural Sciences at UT Austin, I write, discuss, and vote on legislation regarding student affairs or academic affairs on campus. I have written several pieces of legislation aimed at improving student life and academics at UT Austin. www.utsg.orgurn:li:fs_education:(ACoAAArUl00Bw8qmqZyR_v7kOOIhjKSBfl2-Tf0,108972650)
Natural Science Council Organization Representative
I have been a member of Texas Public Health for three years. During this time, I have worked on public health initiatives such as the Tobacco-Free Texas campaign aimed at eliminating tobacco from campus. As Natural Sciences Organization Representative, I represent Texas Public Health at the Natural Science Council meetings, which serves as the official student organization of the College of Natural Sciences at UT Austin.urn:li:fs_education:(ACoAAArUl00Bw8qmqZyR_v7kOOIhjKSBfl2-Tf0,108972650)
College of Natural Sciences Representative
As a representative of the College of Natural Sciences at UT Austin, I write, discuss, and vote on legislation regarding student affairs or academic affairs on campus. I have written several pieces of legislation aimed at improving student life and academics at UT Austin. www.utsg.orgurn:li:fs_education:(ACoAAArUl00Bw8qmqZyR_v7kOOIhjKSBfl2-Tf0,108972650)
Natural Science Council Organization Representative
I have been a member of Texas Public Health for three years. During this time, I have worked on public health initiatives such as the Tobacco-Free Texas campaign aimed at eliminating tobacco from campus. As Natural Sciences Organization Representative, I represent Texas Public Health at the Natural Science Council meetings, which serves as the official student organization of the College of Natural Sciences at UT Austin.urn:li:fs_education:(ACoAAArUl00Bw8qmqZyR_v7kOOIhjKSBfl2-Tf0,108972650)
College of Natural Sciences Representative
As a representative of the College of Natural Sciences at UT Austin, I write, discuss, and vote on legislation regarding student affairs or academic affairs on campus. I have written several pieces of legislation aimed at improving student life and academics at UT Austin. www.utsg.orgurn:li:fs_education:(ACoAAArUl00Bw8qmqZyR_v7kOOIhjKSBfl2-Tf0,108972650)
Natural Science Council Organization Representative
I have been a member of Texas Public Health for three years. During this time, I have worked on public health initiatives such as the Tobacco-Free Texas campaign aimed at eliminating tobacco from campus. As Natural Sciences Organization Representative, I represent Texas Public Health at the Natural Science Council meetings, which serves as the official student organization of the College of Natural Sciences at UT Austin.urn:li:fs_education:(ACoAAArUl00Bw8qmqZyR_v7kOOIhjKSBfl2-Tf0,108972650)
College of Natural Sciences Representative
As a representative of the College of Natural Sciences at UT Austin, I write, discuss, and vote on legislation regarding student affairs or academic affairs on campus. I have written several pieces of legislation aimed at improving student life and academics at UT Austin. www.utsg.orgurn:li:fs_education:(ACoAAArUl00Bw8qmqZyR_v7kOOIhjKSBfl2-Tf0,108972650)
Natural Science Council Organization Representative
I have been a member of Texas Public Health for three years. During this time, I have worked on public health initiatives such as the Tobacco-Free Texas campaign aimed at eliminating tobacco from campus. As Natural Sciences Organization Representative, I represent Texas Public Health at the Natural Science Council meetings, which serves as the official student organization of the College of Natural Sciences at UT Austin.urn:li:fs_education:(ACoAAArUl00Bw8qmqZyR_v7kOOIhjKSBfl2-Tf0,108972650)
College of Natural Sciences Representative
As a representative of the College of Natural Sciences at UT Austin, I write, discuss, and vote on legislation regarding student affairs or academic affairs on campus. I have written several pieces of legislation aimed at improving student life and academics at UT Austin. www.utsg.orgurn:li:fs_education:(ACoAAArUl00Bw8qmqZyR_v7kOOIhjKSBfl2-Tf0,108972650)
Natural Science Council Organization Representative
I have been a member of Texas Public Health for three years. During this time, I have worked on public health initiatives such as the Tobacco-Free Texas campaign aimed at eliminating tobacco from campus. As Natural Sciences Organization Representative, I represent Texas Public Health at the Natural Science Council meetings, which serves as the official student organization of the College of Natural Sciences at UT Austin.urn:li:fs_education:(ACoAAArUl00Bw8qmqZyR_v7kOOIhjKSBfl2-Tf0,108972650)
College of Natural Sciences Representative
As a representative of the College of Natural Sciences at UT Austin, I write, discuss, and vote on legislation regarding student affairs or academic affairs on campus. I have written several pieces of legislation aimed at improving student life and academics at UT Austin. www.utsg.orgurn:li:fs_education:(ACoAAArUl00Bw8qmqZyR_v7kOOIhjKSBfl2-Tf0,108972650)
Natural Science Council Organization Representative
I have been a member of Texas Public Health for three years. During this time, I have worked on public health initiatives such as the Tobacco-Free Texas campaign aimed at eliminating tobacco from campus. As Natural Sciences Organization Representative, I represent Texas Public Health at the Natural Science Council meetings, which serves as the official student organization of the College of Natural Sciences at UT Austin.urn:li:fs_education:(ACoAAArUl00Bw8qmqZyR_v7kOOIhjKSBfl2-Tf0,108972650)
College of Natural Sciences Representative
As a representative of the College of Natural Sciences at UT Austin, I write, discuss, and vote on legislation regarding student affairs or academic affairs on campus. I have written several pieces of legislation aimed at improving student life and academics at UT Austin. www.utsg.orgurn:li:fs_education:(ACoAAArUl00Bw8qmqZyR_v7kOOIhjKSBfl2-Tf0,108972650)
Natural Science Council Organization Representative
I have been a member of Texas Public Health for three years. During this time, I have worked on public health initiatives such as the Tobacco-Free Texas campaign aimed at eliminating tobacco from campus. As Natural Sciences Organization Representative, I represent Texas Public Health at the Natural Science Council meetings, which serves as the official student organization of the College of Natural Sciences at UT Austin.urn:li:fs_education:(ACoAAArUl00Bw8qmqZyR_v7kOOIhjKSBfl2-Tf0,108972650)
College of Natural Sciences Representative
As a representative of the College of Natural Sciences at UT Austin, I write, discuss, and vote on legislation regarding student affairs or academic affairs on campus. I have written several pieces of legislation aimed at improving student life and academics at UT Austin. www.utsg.orgurn:li:fs_education:(ACoAAArUl00Bw8qmqZyR_v7kOOIhjKSBfl2-Tf0,108972650)
Natural Science Council Organization Representative
I have been a member of Texas Public Health for three years. During this time, I have worked on public health initiatives such as the Tobacco-Free Texas campaign aimed at eliminating tobacco from campus. As Natural Sciences Organization Representative, I represent Texas Public Health at the Natural Science Council meetings, which serves as the official student organization of the College of Natural Sciences at UT Austin.urn:li:fs_education:(ACoAAArUl00Bw8qmqZyR_v7kOOIhjKSBfl2-Tf0,108972650)
College of Natural Sciences Representative
As a representative of the College of Natural Sciences at UT Austin, I write, discuss, and vote on legislation regarding student affairs or academic affairs on campus. I have written several pieces of legislation aimed at improving student life and academics at UT Austin. www.utsg.orgurn:li:fs_education:(ACoAAArUl00Bw8qmqZyR_v7kOOIhjKSBfl2-Tf0,108972650)
Natural Science Council Organization Representative
I have been a member of Texas Public Health for three years. During this time, I have worked on public health initiatives such as the Tobacco-Free Texas campaign aimed at eliminating tobacco from campus. As Natural Sciences Organization Representative, I represent Texas Public Health at the Natural Science Council meetings, which serves as the official student organization of the College of Natural Sciences at UT Austin.urn:li:fs_education:(ACoAAArUl00Bw8qmqZyR_v7kOOIhjKSBfl2-Tf0,108972650)
College of Natural Sciences Representative
As a representative of the College of Natural Sciences at UT Austin, I write, discuss, and vote on legislation regarding student affairs or academic affairs on campus. I have written several pieces of legislation aimed at improving student life and academics at UT Austin. www.utsg.orgurn:li:fs_education:(ACoAAArUl00Bw8qmqZyR_v7kOOIhjKSBfl2-Tf0,108972650)
Natural Science Council Organization Representative
I have been a member of Texas Public Health for three years. During this time, I have worked on public health initiatives such as the Tobacco-Free Texas campaign aimed at eliminating tobacco from campus. As Natural Sciences Organization Representative, I represent Texas Public Health at the Natural Science Council meetings, which serves as the official student organization of the College of Natural Sciences at UT Austin.urn:li:fs_education:(ACoAAArUl00Bw8qmqZyR_v7kOOIhjKSBfl2-Tf0,108972650)
The following profiles may or may not be the same professor: