Meeting of
the Minds.
2020
Carnegie Mellon students exploring new ideas, testing hypotheses, researching questions that matter.
Student achievement motivation at CMU-Q: Investigating the types of academic goals, reasons for goal pursuit and goal-reason combinations that relate to academic achievement behavior for undergraduate university students in Qatar’s branch campus of CMU.
Examining the relationships and patterns in patient-initiated vlogs and their effect on vloggers’ wellbeing
ICTruly Human Life: Using technology to help low-income expat workers in Qatar achieve a truly human life.
Can we support students to think independently and develop reflective judgement?
Comparative study of NoSQL databases: planning, modelling, implementation, management
Factors affecting the adoption of social commerce in the Indonesian retail industry: a consumer’s perspective
Machine learning-based method to identify coverslips on microscopy slides
Sequoia: a playground for logicians, proof tree building and unification
Measuring efficiency of Qatari public secondary boys schools outside Doha
Investigating the alternative splicing patterns of RNA binding proteins (RBPs) in breast cancer
Developing three-dimensional co-culture systems using fibroblasts and breast tumor cells as a platform for screening of anti-cancer agents including lycopene
Characterization of recruitment, activation, and induction of naïve fibroblasts in a tumor-educated environment
Comparative analysis of the role of the tumor cells in educating naïve fibroblasts into cancer-associated fibroblasts using 2D vs. 3D environments
Profiling colorectal cancer cells and their interactions with fibroblasts in 3D spheroid cultures
Research
Student research at CMU-Q
Research is part of the fabric of a Carnegie Mellon education: undergraduates are encouraged to explore new ideas, test hypotheses and share results with the community. Research is work that matters.
Students undertake senior thesis projects, pursue independent studies guided by faculty mentors, initiate their own projects, and partake in summer research programs within Carnegie Mellon University and Education City.
Recruit our graduates
Who are CMU-Q students?
Our students major in one of five disciplines: biological sciences, business administration, computational biology, computer science or information systems. They are analytical, creative, and hard-working. They are problem-solvers. They know how to work in teams and they know how to adapt.
collaboration
Let’s talk.
CMU-Q students and graduates can make a difference in your team. Contact us to learn more about these exceptional young professionals.