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Aggies Andrea Batarse and Emily Main traveled to France and Greece in order to interview refugees for their documentaries.
Kevin Chou — THE BATTALION
CRISIS THROUGH A LENS 2 Aggies travel to refugee camps, film the living conditions of refugees By Ana Sevilla @AnaVSevilla Two refugee camps, two determined students, one camera and no cell phone service: This was all part of the production process that Aggies Andrea Batarse and Emily Main experienced while traveling abroad filming the documentary, “Safe Passage.” Viewed in 65 countries and showcased both at Texas A&M and Marquette University, the 9-minute documentary sheds light on the ongoing refugee crisis in Europe shown
through the stories of various refugees and imagery of their living conditions. Batarse, international studies senior and Refuge CEO and CFO, said the idea for the documentary came after starting her business, Refuge. Initially, Batarse and former business partner Lexi Carley, Class of 2016, sold bracelets through Refuge to provide educational opportunity. Founded in February 2015, Refuge assured children an education through bracelet sales. “One bracelet, one month,” was the original idea, Batarse said. “There are 65 million refugees. Half of them are children, and they’re left uneducated and unable to rebuild their own country,” Batarse said.
In 2016 alone, Refuge donated more than 450 months of education and 150 vaccines through UNICEF. After successfully running the business for a year, Batarse decided to apply for the student media grant sponsored by The Center of Conflict and Development at Texas A&M. The grant awards up to $5,000 to students interested in capturing conflict-related issues through photojournalism. Kelly Prendergast, ConDev communications manager, said the grant awards students the chance to not only fund their project but a chance to connect firsthand with those living in conflict-stricken areas. “It’s very unique in that we allow students to cover conflict-related issues, which if you look at study-abroad in general, they do limit
where students can go for obvious reasons,” Prendergast said. “But one thing that makes our grant unique is that we do try to get students out to cover topics that are challenging and that they’re going to learn something from.” Batarse said she always desired to travel to meet refugees through a firsthand account. After Carley graduated, Batarse asked Emily Main, Class of 2017, to join her on her journey. However, many obstacles were to be had before the cameras even started rolling, said Main. “The biggest obstacle was deciding how we were going to show the human beings that SAFE PASSAGE ON PG. 2
A&M prof asscoaite’s work to connect CO2 into solar fuel By Josh McCormack @_joshmccormack
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Stephen Kolek recorded seven strikeouts in the win over Alabama on Saturday.
Aggies aim to continue win streak against UTA By Kevin Roark @Kevin_Roark The No. 20 Texas A&M baseball team will face off against the University of Texas at Arlington at Clay Gould Ballpark Tuesday night. The Aggies have strung together six consecutive wins and three straight SEC series wins after sweeping Alabama this weekend. The Aggies (26-11, 8-7 SEC) will pay a visit to the Mavericks (19-17, 9-5 Sun Belt) for a midweek bout as a team that has seemingly begun to take a turn for the better. A&M’s offense has been led as of late by freshman Braden Shewmake of Wylie, Texas. The second baseman has earned a hit in the past five games and now leads his squad with a whopping 55 hits for the season. He ranks fifth overall in the SEC with a .350 batting average, which has led to 42 RBIs. Shewmake will be backed up in his dugout by catchers Cole Bedford and Hunter Coleman, one of which can be expected to
take up duties of designated hitter tomorrow evening. Bedford holds a .337 average while Coleman has tallied .324 from home plate. They hope to propel the team forward with the help of senior outfielder Nick Choruby’s eight stolen bases. Tuesday night he’ll step up to the plate across from a UTA team that’s also coming off three consecutive conference series wins. In the bullpen stands a trifecta of Mavericks that showcases pitchers Jacob Moreland, Joel Kuhnel and Kadon Simmons. They collectively average a 2.77 ERA and will pitch against the Aggies rotation averaging 3.68 earned runs per nine frames. Texas A&M fans can expect to see junior Turner Larkins on the mound for his second start of the season. The Arlington native is returning from illness and most likely won’t reach a full count of pitches. First pitch is slated for 6:30 p.m. in Arlington.
A solar lab concentrator, a solar reactor and a group of dedicated researchers — herein lies a possible solution for the future of the environment: Converting carbon dioxide to usable solar fuel. Associate professor Ying Li, who works in the mechanical engineering department, has been developing a way to turn pollutant greenhouse gases into energy using photocatalyst materials. The simulated process used to create the fuel — called artificial photosynthesis — works similarly to the environmental process in which plants absorb water in the soil and CO2 from the air. “CO2 is a greenhouse gas,” Li said. “Rather than let it just be emitted, what I want to do is convert CO2 to hydrocarbon fuels like methane.” While the process occurs naturally in the environment, simulating it in the lab requires researchers to use photocatalyst materials, which will serve as conductors to simulate
Laura Haslam — THE BATTALION
Associate professor Yung Li, Huilei Zhao and Debjyoti Banerjee are delving into the possibility of converting carbonn dioxide to fuel.
the natural process, Li said. “Photocatalysts, like titanium dioxide, are semiconductors so they can absorb sunlight or photons. The photon will excite the electrons to a higher energy level. These electrons can initiate chemical reactions to react to CO2 or to reduce CO2,” Li said. This entire engineered process remains very close to the natural process itself, Li said. CO2 ON PG. 3
Student-run organization helps aspiring entrepreneurs reach goals Blackstone Launchpad connects clients with mentors to grow ideas By Savannah Mehrtens @twitterhandle Blackstone Launchpad helps student and alumni entrepreneurs connect with mentors who will help them follow their business plans, and will be growing their audience with a grand opening April 28. Under the May’s Business School Center for New Ventures and Entrepreneurship, the Texas A&M chapter of Blackstone Launchpad is now one of 20 programs nationwide to focus and direct student entrepreneurs to success on an individual basis. After receiving their grant in the summer of 2016, along with the University of Texas at Dallas and the University of Texas at Austin, Blackstone Launchpad began operating on campus in the fall semester. Taylor Wismer, sociology senior and student venture consultant, said Blackstone Launchpad works as a middleman to filter people toward successful entrepreneurs as mentors who can assist them with their ideas.
Laura Haslam — THE BATTALION
The Blackstone Launchpad program offers individualized coaching for student entrepreneurs.
“We are kind of a one-stop shop for entrepreneurship,” Wismer said. “We provide students with mentorship and all the different certificates, organizations on campus. We’re really the beginning hub that works to push students to where they need to go once they come to us with an idea or a business plan, anything like that.” BLACKSTONE ON PG. 2
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Capture — Andrea Batarse and Emily Main
Refugees marching in the streets of Lesvos, Greece, as captured from a documentary filmed by Aggies.
REFUGEES CONTINUED
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that were known to the world only as refugees; we wanted to show who these people were, are and hope to be,” Main said. “We needed to create something passionate that would spur people to action.” Main said the team worked to research the refugee crisis. “Many hours were spent researching how society viewed the refugee crisis, and why did they view refugees in a negative light — was it the media’s influence? In many cases, the answer was yes,” Main said. “A lot of research also went into the logistics of refugee camps; how they are run, who funds them, and the big one: Who was fleeing to these temporary shelters of ‘safety.’” The duo travelled to Lesvos, Greece and Calais, France to Lesvos Solidarity, Moria Camp, Kara Tepe and the Jungle, respectively, to interview refugees from different walks of life. However,
they were only allowed to enter one camp in Greece and the Jungle, which has since been demolished by the French government. Using a friendly demeanor and a listening ear, Batarse and Main approached refugees to discuss their lives before and after flight. This was all done with the help of a Palestinian refugee who worked as a professional translator, and helped the duo overcome the language barrier by translating over nine interviews. “We met people from Iran and Syria, Iraq and Kurdistan, and we met his other translator friends who helped us translate, by the grace of God,” Batarse said. “But in the Jungle many people spoke English and were college-aged, just like us, and the sheer amount of terror that these people have gone through is obscene.” During the filming, Batarse and Main said despite the difficult conditions of many camps, including but not
limited to disease, lack of cleanliness and distribution difficulties, individuals maintained a positive attitude and came from various walks of life. Main said the mission of their video — humanizing, legitimizing and sharing refugee experiences — was most apparent in their interactions with those who shared their stories. “There was one day — Andrea and I were sitting with four young men from the Calais Jungle. For a moment, they weren’t refugees, and we weren’t investigative journalists; we were simply new friends enjoying each other’s company,” Main said. “We forgot the poverty around us, we forgot that we were from opposite sides of the globe, and as we shared tea and stories, all barriers of race, social status and religion were nonexistent. We were just people spending time with people. This is what we came to show the rest of the world, the human behind the label of refugee.”
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The Texas A&M chapter of Blackstone Launchpad is one of the 20 national programs focused on driving student entreprenuers to success on an individual basis. Laura Haslam — THE BATTALION
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Program coordinator Sophia Mora said Blackstone Launchpad’s innovative mentoring style and attentive coaches are what leads to the organization’s success. “The really cool thing about being a student in the Blackstone Launchpad program is we offer individualized coaching, so we’ll take a student on any part of their entrepreneurial journey, and get to know them and their needs, and then connect them to coaches and programs that are really important,” Mora said. Alexander Riba, management senior and student venture consultant, said Blackstone Launchpad is unique from entrepreneurial programs on campus because it connects and communicates to the entire community and works as a path to direct students in a successful manner. “There’s a lot of entrepreneurial things that go around on campus, but it’s not all connected,” Riba said. “This is the one program that’s kind of connecting everything, from things that go on in the engineering school, the things that go on in the business school, liberal arts — if it’s entrepreneurial, it’s all under the Blackstone Launchpad umbrella.” Blackstone Launchpad aids students who may feel overwhelmed by directing them in
the next steps necessary to bring their ideas to fruition said Clare McDougall, co-director and mechanical engineering senior. “We are creating the communication infrastructure necessary to unite the entrepreneurship programs on campus,” McDougall said. Mora said Blackstone Launchpad will host a public grand opening for interested students. “We are really excited about the grand opening,” Mora said. “Our goal with it is to be super student centered and have the room feel like it’s just full of Texas A&M entrepreneurs ... We want to get some successful students who have been through existing programs in entrepreneurship at Texas A&M and get them kind of preaching about how Texas A&M has really grown and developed into this really innovative, research heavy institution that spreads that mindset.” Blackstone Launchpad will host a grand opening April 28 for students interested in the program’s opportunities. If interested, students can come by the Blackstone Launchpad office from 2 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday for open mentorship hours. For more information, visit https://maroonlink.tamu. edu/organization/blackstonelaunchpad.
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Laura Haslam — THE BATTALION
Huilei Zhao (left) and Debjyoti Banerjee (right) help associate professor Ying Li in the lab.
CO2 CONTINUED of energy could be used in a variety of ways — specifically as liquid fuel. “The reason we are interested in fuel is because electricity is hard to store,” Li said. “We need a battery to store electricity. Battery technology is not so developed that we can store this gigantic amount of electricity.” Li is also trying to find a solution to the issue that arises after the sun sets, since solar energy cannot be effectively produced at night or on cloudy days. Mechanical engineering Ph.D. candidate Huilei Zhao has been researching with Li since he recruited her during her undergrad at the University of Milwaukee in 2011. “I started doing research under [Li’s] supervision,” Zhao said. “I’m very interested in the catalyst and the environmental issue, how to solve the problem. I think everyone should care [about this problem].” Various kinds of energy research are important to help solve environmental issues affecting the Earth, said Debjyoti Banerjee of the Department of Mechanical Engineering, who works in the field of thermodynamics. “One way to think about it is like in the stock market,” Banerjee said. “You don’t want to invest all of your stock in
one company, you want to diversify. So from that point of view you don’t want to invest all of your resources in only one type of energy.” Navin Kumar, mechanical engineering Ph.D. candidate, said although there are varying opinions about what forms of energy are most reliable, he believes renewable energy will be at the forefront within the next two decades, which is why Li’s research is important. “It depends on what side you are on,” Kumar said. “If you take it on the green energy side, there are a lot of possibilities. The sun is the biggest source, but a lot of work needs to be done. If you take burning fuel, it’s a proven method but you have to worry about global warming. Both sides have benefits and effects. I believe in the next 10 to 15 years we will be relying on renewable energy.” The work of researchers like Li, Banerjee and their students is driven by a collective desire to help the environment, said Zhao. “Our living environment is very important. If you think that there is a lot of carbon dioxide and global warming … Everyone should pay attention to that and work on that maybe from different aspects,” Zhao said.
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