During her undergraduate years at Creighton, Caity Ewers applied for and received a research grant through the university’s Center for Undergraduate Research and Scholarship to travel to Athienou-Malloura, the site of a 3,000-year-old religious shrine.
CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY
“Archaeology is great, because you can approach it from so many ways – art history, history, excavation, digital imaging, coding, data analysis. It allows students to embrace that well-roundedness,” says Erin Averett, associate professor of archaeology in Creighton’s College of Arts and Sciences.
With fall in full swing, colleges and universities across the country have welcomed to their campuses a fresh crop of eager new students, ready to embark on their higher-education adventure.
Devnendra “DK” Agrawal, a professor in Creighton’s School of Medicine, first arrived at the university in 1985.
During her undergraduate years at Creighton, Caity Ewers applied for and received a research grant through the university’s Center for Undergraduate Research and Scholarship to travel to Athienou-Malloura, the site of a 3,000-year-old religious shrine.
“Archaeology is great, because you can approach it from so many ways – art history, history, excavation, digital imaging, coding, data analysis. It allows students to embrace that well-roundedness,” says Erin Averett, associate professor of archaeology in Creighton’s College of Arts and Sciences.