Kim has presented at the Temple University Graduate Fellows Research Symposium, an interdisicplinary symposium for graduate students with fellowships from across the university to share research findings. She gave an oral presentation on her research on “The effect of gametes and phytoplankton on the spawning response of the echinoid Lytechinus variegatus,” in which she uncovered cues used by sea urchins to initiate mass spawning events.
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A position is open for a prospective doctoral student to study the ecology and conservation of rare and threatened butterflies and their prairie habitats. Applications are due by December 15, 2025, and the position will begin in summer or fall of 2026 (see Opportunities page for a full description)
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Additional opportunities available for postdoctoral fellows, graduate students, and undergraduate students (see Opportunities page)