FSCJ Biotechnology Lab Technology A.S. Program Graduate Assists with Cancer Research at Mayo Clinic

Davitte Khauv is featured in a March 10, 2014 post  "ATE Biotech Program Graduate Assists with Cancer Research at Mayo Clinic"  by writer Madeline Patton. Khauv explains how the FSCJ program prepared her for her internship at Mayo Clinic, and ultimately, her career. She aspires to earning her bachelor's degree in health science, but for now, she's continually learning as she works in cancer research with Mayo's Derek C. Radisky, Ph.D. Khauv is listed as a co-author in peer-reviewed academic journals, explaining her role as being "either in participation in conception and design of the experiments, helping with the methodology, or data analysis.” Read the full article by clicking on the above link, or visit https://atecentral.net/ate20/28962/ate-biotech-program-graduate-assists-with-cancer-reserach-at-mayo-clinic.

Advanced Technological Education, sponsored by the National Science Foundation, posts news and stories about people and programs making a difference and paving the way for others to do so in the many fields of technology.

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NSF's Advanced Technological Education (ATE) program has grown and deepened its influence on postsecondary and secondary education during its first twenty years. The ATE@20 book and blog are intended to inform educators, college administrators, industry partners, students and parents about ATE's important work preparing technicians for employment in advanced technology fields, as well as improving the skills of educators who teach aspiring and incumbent technicians. Key audiences for the project also include elected officials, community college presidents, business and industry leaders, and ATE principal investigators.