For Training Delivery for Constables Basic, Continuing Education, Firearms, and Optional Training, Anthony Luongo (Criminal Justice) has received a continuation of funding from the Pennsylvania Commission On Crime And Delinquency.
 
NIH has invited Ingrid Olson (Psychology) to serve as a member of the Cognition and Perception Study Section, Center for Scientific Review through 2020.  Per NIH, “Members are selected on the basis of their demonstrated competence and achievement in their scientific discipline as evidenced by the quality of research accomplishments, publications in scientific journals, and other significant scientific activities, achievements and honors. Service on a study section also requires mature judgment and objectivity as well as the ability to work effectively in a group, qualities we believe Dr. Olson will bring to this important task.”
 
Lori Pompa (Criminal Justice) has been awarded funding from the Kalliopeia Foundation for The Inside-Out Prison Exchange Program.
 
For his work on a project entitled, Social-spatial risk and protective mechanisms in urban adolescent substance use, Jeremy Mennis (GUS), has received a continuation of funding from the Virginia Commonwealth University.
 
Lauren Alloy (Psychology) has received a continuation of funding from NIH for her research entitled, Risk for Bipolar Disorder: Reward-related Brain Function & Social Rhythms.
 
Anthropology doctoral student Nathan Jessee has been awarded a National Academy of Sciences Gulf Research Program Science Policy Fellowship. The fellowship involves working for one year "on the staff of a state environmental, natural resources, oil and gas, or public health agency; or regional offices of relevant federal agencies in the Gulf region. Fellows will participate in and contribute to the state or federal policy-making process." Nathan is mentored by Damien Stankiewicz.