October 1, 2023, through July 31, 2024 | $75,000 awarded: $5,000 per researcher x 15 new research projects
The Internal Research Awards (INTRA) program is part of the UTSA Office of Research coordinated efforts to promote research and scholarship of the highest quality. This program offers funding for faculty to gain experience in identifying and submitting proposals for extramural funding, gather preliminary data to support applications for extramural funding and enhance scholarly and creative activities. Proposals to this program are expected and encouraged for a broad range of research and creative activities.
Klesse College of Engineering and Integrated Design
John Alexander, Ph.D., School of Architecture and Planning
Research on the Roman Inventory of Della Chiesa's Goods
Wei Zhai, Ph.D., School of Architecture and Planning
Using Immersive Virtual Reality Experiences of Extreme Weather Events to Communicate Climate Change Risks
Alvarez College of Business
Zhongxia Ye, Ph.D., Department of Accounting
Does Mixed-Ownership Reform Affect Private Firms’ Demand for Audit Quality? Evidence from China
K.K. Raman, Ph.D., Department of Accounting
Do shared auditors facilitate strategic alliance formation/success among their audit clients?
Jennifer Yin, Ph.D., Department of Accounting
Internal Control Quality and Audit Fees: Does the CIO Matter?
Yuexia Zhang, Ph.D., Department of Management Science and Statistics
Exploring the Causal Relationship between Post-traumatic Stress Disorder and Alzheimer’s Disease
College of Education and Human Development
Yi-Fan Li, Ph.D., Department of Interdisciplinary Learning and Teaching
Examining the Effects of an Email-Writing Intervention for Students With Cognitive Disabilities Using ChatGPT
College of Liberal and Fine Arts
Eva Wikberg, Ph.D., Department of Anthropology
The Relationship Between Gut Microbiome Composition and Health in a Wild Non-Human Primate (Colobus vellerosus)
Rebecca Bria, Ph.D., Department of Anthropology
The Rise of Civilization in Highland Peru: Reconstructing the ritual ecology of two early complex communities (3000–900 BC)
Julie M. Johnson, Ph.D., Department of Art & Art History
Light and Space and Air: Wit and interdimensionality in the Aesthetics of Vienna 1900
Annette Portillo, Ph.D., Department of English
Representations of Indigenous People: Museums, Visual Art, Media, Literature and Culture
College for Health, Community, and Policy
Tianou Zhang, Ph.D., Department of Kinesiology
Velocity-based Exercise Training on Body Composition, Physical Performance, and Metabolic Biomarkers in Older Adults from Senior Communities
Zhiyong Lin, Ph.D., Department of Sociology
Social Determinants of Unmet Care Needs among Older Adult
Bonita Sharma, Ph.D., Department of Social Work
Women’s Entrepreneurial Involvement in Addressing the Climate Change: Intentions and Drivers for Social and Environmentally Sustainable Enterprises
Stephen Pan, Ph.D., Department of Kinesiology
Healthcare Preferences and Utilization among Recent Chinese Immigrants in the United States: a Cross-Sectional Survey and Discrete Choice Experiment