ICORE
Interdisciplinary Center for Ongoing Research / Education (ICORE)
Funded by HHMI Precollege Award (ICORE) NSF CAREER Grants (2) Partial stipend support from partnering school districts NSF RET NSF FL Space Grant Consortium
The Interdisciplinary Center for Ongoing Research/Education (ICORE) Partnership was an exciting new opportunity for high school teachers, funded by a grant from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, to engage in innovative and continuing professional development. The theme for the program was Emerging Pathogens, an area of cutting-edge and active research with ‘real world’ implications for Florida residents. Teachers performed hands-on research with scientists involved in the identification, understanding, and management of emerging pathogens; incorporate these ideas into classroom-ready modules; and present the results of their experiences to colleagues at professional meetings. ICORE also offered continuing university partnership support to teachers throughout the academic year and beyond.
The Pathogen - Virtual Investigation & Identification of Emerging Pathogens By B. Boswell
Agriculture/Future Farmer or Future Scientist? By J. Brady
Emerging Students Conquering Emerging Pathogens By R. Cadet
Big Economical and Ecological Concerns Yield Big Opportunities for Florida HS Students By J. Camerlengo
Emerging Pathogens: It’s All About You and Me By B. Derico-Owens
Florida's Next License Plate? By N. Dunbar
Beware! Hidden Pathogen Exposed! By D. Fenster
Through the Looking Glass, What Scientists Can See When They Use the Right Tools By T. Fritz
Death Threat By A. Goff
Emerging Pathogens: Global Menace to Society? By W. Helmey-Hartman
Biotechnological Applications to Emerging Pathogens By J. Jett
Mosquito: Infecting the Population with West Nile Virus By D. Johannes-Schwab
Pathogen Panic By W. McDavid
Screening on the Microscale to Fight Emerging Pathogens By B. Nelson
Kids Love Scary Topics By S. Nieto
Fishy and Dangerous: What's On Your Plate Tonight? By L. Richards
Anatomy and Physiology In The Biotech Era By C. Singkornrat
The HIV / AIDS Project: Produced By Teens for Teens By T. Spradley
Warm Waters, Harsh Consequences: The Relationship Between Pathogens, Oysters, and Global Warming By J. Stephens
Emerging Pathogens: Can They Be STOPPED? By R. Stoesz
Students as Scientists: The Study of Tomato Spotted Wilt Virus in Marion County By J. Beebe
Catching the Science Bug While Viruses Go Up in Smoke By T. Bewernitz
Mystery Menace of the Sea: Fibropapillomatosis in Green Sea Turtles By C. Campbell
Pathogens and Protein – Life or Death? By M. deMeza
Pondering Plant Pathogens: Exploring Tomato Spotted Wilt Virus across the Advanced Placement Environmental Science Curriculum By G. Nelson Evans
Emerging Aquatic Problems in Florida By S. Everett
Human Hazard: Effect of Human Infectious Diseases on Captive Marine Mammals By J. Farmer
Introducing Emerging Pathogens into the General Biology Curriculum By M. Guinta
Inoculating Middle School Students with Biotechnology By J. Kalament
Microarray Day-to-Day By K. Kearney
Flu and You: A Study of the H1N1 Pandemic By C. Kelley
Biotechnology Tools: Emerging Pathogens By E. Kelso and A. White
Diving into Biotechnology: Incorporating the Emerging Pathogens Program in High School Curricula By L. Kessler
Detecting Genetically Modified Food by PCR By L. Larsen
Bio-Tech Brigade: Attack on Shiga Toxin-producing E. Coli (STEC) By K. Maxwell
Mosquito Control and Environmental Impact By S. Mercier
Investigating Tomato Spotted Wilt Virus in Palm Beach County By M. Nair
Viruses Not Welcome By R. Prescod
The Mosquito Model in the Transmission of Vector Borne Diseases By L. Price
HIV-1: A Model of Evolutionary Genetics By C. Reedy
Paving the Road Using Preventing Medicine for Respiratory Diseases By M. Rojas
Detection of Infection: Viruses in Ornamental and Crop Plants By M. Russ
Creating Relevance in the Biotechnology Lab By M. Snow
Who is Wolbachia? Wolbachia as an Emerging Pathogen By R. Vasamsetti
Paying It Forward: Amplifying the Effects of UF HHMI ICORE Emerging Pathogens Summer Institute By A. White
Prokaryote Species Identification by Peptide Isolation and Selective Medias By J. Benskin
There Are Nasty Mosquitoes in MY Back Yard!! A Lab By D. Brackin
Vectorborne Diseases and Florida’s Public Health By S. Chabot
Using Animation and Digital Design to Understand Biotechnology and Emerging Pathogens By J. Curls
Using Biotechnology to Study the Dengue Fever Virus By J. David
DNA Technology and Genomics By L. Dempsey
ICORE 2010 Action Proposal By K. Donovan
Incorporating Emerging Pathogens Virtual Gaming into the Classroom By D. Downs
Biotechnology in High School Chemistry and Biology By D. Frantz
Addressing Disparities in Worldwide Infection Rates and Prevalence By J. Henry-Williams
Biotechnology Careers “ Unveiled” By N. Jones
Protein Isolation and Identification in Genetically Modified Food By P. Ladd
Mosquito Control in Marion County By H. Lowe
Mendel to Molecular Utilizing Brassica rapa as a Model Organism in a Traditional High School Setting By K. More
ICORE Development Award Proposal By C. Ochatt
Comparison of Indigenous and Non-indigenous Palm Species to Study Resistance to Lethal Yellowing By M. Poole
Mosquito Control and Prevention of Vector Borne Diseases in South Florida: A School-wide Project By V. Ramkissoon
Visualizing DNA By P. Randall
Mosquitoes as Vectors for Emerging Pathogens By C. Roy
Uncovering “actors” in Arabidopsis Through Blinding Its Light Sensing Capabilities By K. Russell
Action for Proposal for Implementation of Biotechnology Instruction at Fort Lauderdale High School By V. Ruwe
Pathogens By M. Stannard
CSI - Fleming Island High School – DNA Investigative Laboratory Techniques and Mission Biotech Gaming By J. Walters
Simulated Viral Microarray Laboratory Activity By P. Williams
Viral Transmission within Mulberry Leaves - A Pathogenic Simulation Using Silkworms By S. Alcala
Oil Eating Bacteria and Our Immune Response By B. Atchison
Biotechnology: Hands on Laboratory Explorations with DNA and Genetics By V. Barkman
Dengue: Using Breakbone Fever to Introduce Proteomics By R. Bartenslager
Incorporating Biotechnology in the High School Classroom Professional Development for Biology Teachers By J. Bisogno
Studying Retroviruses Across Species using Biotechnology By L. Busta
Investigating Citrus Greening on Florida Citrus By G. Carlson
HIV on the Run By S. Chesel-Bryan
Symbiotic Relationships and Human Health By M. Copello
A Window of Opportunity‐ PD with a Different View By K. Dahl
Those Pesky Pathogens! By A. Demins
Iridoviral Diseases in Tropical Fish By S. Field
What’s the Chemistry of it All? An Exploration into the Recent Outbreak of E. Coli in Europe By R. Ford
Victims of Vibrio: A Simulated Epidemiological Investigation Through Biotechnology By J. Hansen
Gasp!!!.....the RETURN OF SMALLPOX???!!!! By C. Leon
Ring Around the Rosie By S. Little
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly: An Exploration of E. coli and other Microbial Friends By J. Mahoney
When Pathogens Attack By B. Manning
The No Quick Fix Fix: Integrating Biotechnology and Hands‐on Lab Activities into a Packaged Curriculum By E. McCormack
Proteomics: An Introduction to Advanced Biochemistry By C. Mueller
Emerging and Re‐emerging Infectious Diseases By B. Pierre-Louis
H2O that Glows! By G. Powers
Let’s Get Physical! : The Chemistry of Emerging Pathogens By A. Sampson
Citrus Greening Is Not Green! By K. Savage
Mosquitoes – More than just a Pest! By G. Stanford
Umbrella: Emerging Pathogens and the Water Cycle By A. Teres
Survey of Emerging Pathogens in Florida: Connecting Students to their Environment By Z. Tullis
Who, What, Where, When, Why, How and For How Long? By E. Youngs
Food for Thought: How Pathogens Lead to Genetically Modified Crops By A. Barrios
Reclamation Proclamation: Are There Pathogens Lurking Near You! By D. Clayton
You Give Me Fever! By D. Conway
Do I Have to be a Pre-Med Major? By M. Faliero
Breakbone Fever, Is That A New Dance? By S. Foster-Hennigham
The Hot Diseases of 2012: Yes, You Do Need to Worry! By J Guillard
Feel the Flow From Hair to Air By J. Insalaco
The Role of Microorganisms in Research, Medicine and Biotechnology By K. Kehoe
Pathogen Modeling in the Ecology Classroom By S. Kunkle
Adventures in Emerging Pathogens: Using Biotechnology to Prepare Students for an EOC and Beyond By V. Lopez
Are Our Waters Safe to Drink? By J. Maddaloni
An Epidemic of Disease and Chemistry By V. Moodley
Personal Knowledge---Global Action! By L. O'Conner
Vampire and Zombie Forensics – Analysis of Pathogens in the WaterAround You By I. Pinnix
A Simulated Investigative Approach to Teaching Biotechnology in the Classroom: Breaking News- Outbreak at the CDC under Investigation By J. Rivera-Azua
Let’s Get Sterile and Learn to Problem Solve!!!! By M. Sawyer
Finding the Key Protein Difference Between Heirloom and Wilt-Resistant Tomato Plants By L. Wade
So You Think You Want to be a Doctor! Which Career is the Very Best One? By M. Whalen
Dark Biology: Pathogens Through the Eyes of a Bioterrorist! By A. Wood
The Grass is Always Greener on the Other Side…Or Is It? By D. Bassett
What, Plants Can Get A Virus? By S. Bliss
Biotechnology Identifying Bioterrorism By L. Bobula
From Mother Nature’s Cookbook Comes a Recipe for Disaster By J. Breedlove
What's in your Water? By N. Sasnett
Clean dlo, dlo, Everywhere? By R. Gerhard-Sterner
May the Odds Be Ever in Our Favor!: Facts about Genetically Modified Organisms By A. Geyer
Proteomes: Because Genomes Are So Last Decade By A. Jackson
Guilty as Charged: Gaining Analytical Skills Through Understanding Vibrio cholerae in Kenya and Haiti By H. Jospeh-Orelus
Undead and Loving Life By J. Kelly
Come and Get It! Feeding Time for Zombies and Other Pathogens By D. Lockart
Cholera Catastrophe By A. Maher
To GMO or not to GMO? That is the Question! By J. Mallon
Death by Food or Foe? By T. Nick
Help—I’m Being Eaten Alive By C. Portnoy
Rainbow Springs Water Quality Research Project By M. Rudy
What's in your Water? By N. Sasnett
Dengue and ELISA By F. Shahar Banu Shahana
Blood Sucking Invaders – Using Mosquito-Borne Pathogens to Teach Biology Lessons with a Bite! By S. Shepard
Drink to Your Health By K. Smith-Elvie
Red Rover, Red Rover, Send MRSA Over By B. Stubbs