As an undergraduate, you can conduct research with Lincoln University faculty mentors to create new knowledge or add to the existing knowledge of your field. When we say “research,” we don’t mean just activities conducted in lab coats. It’s much broader than that; we define it as “research, scholarship, and creative activity” that makes new contributions to a branch of knowledge. Juniors and Seniors can also conduct independent study research, scholarship, creative inquiry studies under the guidance of a thesis chair and committee (coming soon).
Becoming an undergraduate researcher can be an intimidating and challenging endeavor. However, as many undergraduate researchers will tell you, becoming a successful researcher is worth the extra work and will help you get the most out of your education at Lincoln University.
To make the process easier, we have prepared this three-part guide to help you get started on your way.
This section will answer questions like:
You will find the resources you need to find job openings and learn how to speak with professors. Find More Resources >>
This section addresses questions such as:
These are some of the many questions we’ve encountered at our information sessions. This section details the ins and outs of what it takes to be a successful undergraduate researcher at Lincoln University More About Being A Successful Researcher >>
Regardless of the form it takes, research is fundamentally about advancing human knowledge. So what good is your work if you keep it yourself? This final section will discuss how to disseminate research and create awareness for your work within academia and industry. More About Disseminating Your Work >>
Undergraduate Research often hosts information sessions for aspiring researchers. Upcoming sessions will be announced on the Undergraduate Research news page. (Coming soon)
