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Elizabeth Fuller

Blurred image of the arch used as background for stylistic purposes.
Academic Advisor IV, Lead Biology Advisor

Elizabeth Fuller has been an academic advisor at the University of Georgia since 2004 and joined the Division of Biological Sciences in 2011. While in Franklin College’s Office of Academic Advising, she was the Lead Science Advisor and advised science majors and pre-business students. She currently coordinates all Biology advising and assignments.

She was awarded the 2020 Franklin College Academic Advisor of the Year, the 2020-21 UGA Outstanding Professional Advisor Award, and NACADA Outstanding Advising Award Certificate of Merit recipient in the Primary Advising category.

She is a member of NACADA, the Global Community for Academic Advising, and has participated in the Academic Advising Administrators’ Institute and presented at Georgia’s Best Practices conference. She currently teaches a course for the Certificate in Academic Advising, “Theory and Practice in Academic Advising”.

Academic Advising is her second career after working many years as an archaeologist. She has worked on a variety of sites ranging in date from the Paleoindian to the early 20th century. She has conducted fieldwork in Belize (Central America) and the United States.

A native of Athens, Ms. Fuller received her BA in Archaeological Studies from Boston University and attended graduate school at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale. She has received numerous awards on the regional and national level for her work with the US Forest Service including two USDA Annual Honor Awards and three US Forest Service Eastern Region Honor Awards.

Ms. Fuller organized the session “Archaeology in ‘Glory Land’: Excavation of African American Sites North of the Ohio River” presented at the 66th Annual Meeting of the Society for American Archaeology. She has presented her work at the annual meetings of the Society for American Archaeology, the Southeastern Archaeological Conference, the Society for Historical Archaeology, the Ohio Valley Historical Archaeological Conference, and the Illinois Archaeological Survey. She has published numerous archaeological reports for private firms and governmental agencies.

 

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Undergraduate Research in Biology

Undergraduates majoring in biology have the opportunity to enhance their learning through direct participation in research and scholarship. At UGA, these opportunities enable undergraduates to participate in ground-breaking research, often as part of a team of graduate students and faculty. In fact, many students can earn academic credit while working under an experienced faculty mentor by taking BIOL 4960R or working directly with the Center for Undergraduate Research Opportunities (CURO). The Biological Sciences Undergraduate Research Fellowship (BSURF) has been established to support undergraduate research opportunities in the Division of Biological Sciences within the Franklin College of Arts and Sciences. The Fellowship provides financial assistance to a student who has not had an opportunity to participate in a mentored research experience (paid, volunteer, or for credit) since matriculating to The University of Georgia.