The African Studies Center (ASC) sponsors conferences, lectures, exhibits, film series, and cultural performances throughout the year. These events are designed to foster understanding of Africa among members of the U-M community and the public and to advance the exchange of resources and knowledge between U-M and its partners in Africa.
In addition to our yearly programming, ASC considers funding requests to cosponsor lectures, events, performances, and activities that coincide with the our mission to promote a broad and deep understanding of the region. Request to cosponsor an event»
ASC Presentation. UMAPS Research Colloquium Series
UMAPS Scholars: Priscilla Mante, Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology; Samuel Johnson, University of Liberia
Since 2009, the U-M African Presidential Scholars (UMAPS) Program brings early career faculty from African universities to Ann Arbor for residencies generally lasting six months. While on campus, the scholars, representing a wide range of disciplines, further their research with a U-M faculty mentor.
This colloquium series is where each UMAPS fellow will present their work in a session of an ongoing monthly series which is designed to increase skills in effective communication, promote dialogue on topics, and share the UMAPS scholar’s research with the larger U-M community.
Priscilla Mante, Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology, Ghana: “Investigation of Possible Mechanisms of Action of Cryptolepine Hydrochloride as an Anticonvulsant (STEM)”
Samuel Johnson, University of Liberia, Liberia: “Developing Teaching-Learning Modules for General Chemistry at the University of Liberia (STEM)”
This colloquium series is where each UMAPS fellow will present their work in a session of an ongoing monthly series which is designed to increase skills in effective communication, promote dialogue on topics, and share the UMAPS scholar’s research with the larger U-M community.
Priscilla Mante, Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology, Ghana: “Investigation of Possible Mechanisms of Action of Cryptolepine Hydrochloride as an Anticonvulsant (STEM)”
Samuel Johnson, University of Liberia, Liberia: “Developing Teaching-Learning Modules for General Chemistry at the University of Liberia (STEM)”
| Building: | Michigan Union |
|---|---|
| Event Type: | Presentation |
| Tags: | Africa, Engineering, Environment, Science |
| Source: | Happening @ Michigan from African Studies Center, International Institute |
