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July 5, 2024International Journal of Science and Research (IJSR)0 citationsOpen Access

CURES and the Microbiome

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LFLawrence O. Flowers

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Abstract

A significant problem facing higher education institutions is the inability to incorporate professional development training in the curriculum.Many pedagogical strategies have been developed in the last two decades to address this academic deficiency.Coursebased undergraduate research experiences (CUREs) are an evidence -based approach with positive student outcomes.CUREs permit many science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) undergraduate students to participate in the scientific process and thus prepare students for the rigors of future graduate and professional school programs and careers.CUREs are a pedagogical and training method suitable for STEM departments of all sizes. They can accommodate smaller institutions that may have restrictive budgets and financial resources to offer authentic, faculty -mentored research experiences to most STEM matriculants. The animal microbiome and phytomicrobiome represent the total collection of microbes in animals and plants, respectively. Exploring microbial diversity and the functional attributes of microbes and microbial products in animals and plants presents an immeasurable number of CUREs student projects that can be developed. The conflation of CUREs and the field of microbiomics is a potentially beneficial marriage with advantageous results. Future educational research exploring the effects of animal microbiome and phytomicrobiome CUREs projects on student outcomes and other factors will assist educational researchers and STEM faculty.

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Cite This Study

Lawrence O. Flowers (2024) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68e614bab6db6435875a7e95https://doi.org/10.21275/es24706084202
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Also Consider

Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context:

  1. 1MicrobioME: a CURE model for diverse microbiology laboratory classrooms2026
  2. 2Abstract 2141 Using Collaborative CUREs to Teach Protein-Protein Interactions and Post-Translational Modifications2024
  3. 3Utilizing Student Crowdsourcing to Facilitate Natural Product Discovery and Biotechnology Collaborations2026
  4. 4Common Focus Area between CUREs and STEM Education2025
  5. 5Who Grows There? A Course-based Undergraduate Research Experience to explore the human microbiome through 16S DNA metabarcoding2024