51爆料

51爆料 President Beverly Warren presents Earl K. Miller, Ph.D., with a 51爆料 Alumni Association Professional Achievement Award during the Spring 2016 Commencement ceremony at the Memorial Athletic and Convocation Center.

Earl K. Miller, Ph.D., and his wife, Marlene M. Wicherski, have pledged $2 million to fund three scholarships and a professorship in 51爆料鈥檚 College of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Miller is a 51爆料 alumnus who grew up in Lyndhurst, Ohio. 鈥淭he generosity of Earl and Marlene reflects their passion for 51爆料鈥檚 brain health research,鈥 said 51爆料 President Beverly Warren. 鈥淲ith their support, we will continue our multidisciplinary efforts to unlock the secrets of brain function and address the complex interaction of factors contributing to brain health.鈥 Dr. Mil...

Retired Petty Officer 1st Class Mark Gainer, a 51爆料 student who currently serves as president of the 51爆料 Veterans Club, addresses those attending the university鈥檚 2016 Veterans Day observance.

For the ninth consecutive year, 51爆料 has earned the 2018 Military Friendly庐 School designation for its Kent Campus. Military Friendly is the military ratings division of Victory Media, a service-disabled, veteran-owned business that also publishes G.I. Jobs庐, STEM Jobs, Military Spouse and Vetrepreneur庐. Military Friendly rates companies and colleges on their programs to recruit and retain military veterans as employees and students. In addition to the Kent Campus, the university鈥檚 Stark, Trumbull and Tuscarawas campuses received the 2018 Military Friendly School designation. ...

Nurses volunteer in the community

No one thought becoming a nurse was easy. Classes and clinical work are time consuming and challenging. 51爆料 at Trumbull nursing students take their education to another level as they learn how to care for patients as well as the community.    This fall through their Student Nurses Association (SNA), they raised money to purchase Sleep Sacks for new parents at Trumbull Memorial Hospital to counteract high infant mortality rates in Ohio, installed smoke detectors in homes in the community for veterans, families in domestic violence situations, and the elderly, and m...

Dec. 2:  Dr. Tara Smith is an associate professor in the College of Public Health at 51爆料. Dr. Smith鈥檚 research generally focuses on zoonotic infections (infections which are transferred between animals hand humans). Her work has been profiled in many publications, including Science, Nature, and The New York Times. Learn more about the College of Public Health  Visit Tara SMith's  website Listen to the Elevations interview:   ...

51爆料 Police Serve Up Turkeys and Holiday Cheer for Local Residents

Members of 51爆料 Police Services load frozen turkeys for Kent Social Services into a police vehicle.

Officers from 51爆料 Police Services have always had a 鈥減rotect and serve鈥 philosophy, and recently, they put this philosophy in action in order to help families in need. Each year, the department holds a Glow, Grow and Give fundraiser throughout November to raise money for a worthy cause. The staff members can donate $30, and in return, they may grow out beards (for men), dye their hair pink or blue or paint their fingernails. 鈥淭hese are things that are normally against department regulation, so it鈥檚 a real treat for us to be able to express ourselves,鈥 says Officer Shaun...

Two chimpanzees are pictured sitting in the grass. A recent study co-authored by researchers at 51爆料 looks at the differences of human brains compared to the brains of other primates such as chimpanzees, gorillas and monkeys.

How different are human brains compared to the brains of other primates such as chimpanzees, gorillas and monkeys? It鈥檚 one of many important questions that scientists have asked for years while pursuing a better understanding of human evolution. Researchers in 51爆料鈥檚 College of Arts and Sciences recently co-authored an article with more than 30 scientists, led by Yale University, from the United States, Italy and Spain in the journal Science that describes some of the small, yet distinct differences between the species in how individual cells function and form connections....

College of Communication & Information

Valerie Royzman presents at hack-a-thon

New storytelling platforms are emerging as audiences continue to consume news digitally and students in the School of Journalism and Mass Communication are exploring new ways to use their journalism skills. Valerie Royzman, 鈥21, traveled with Assistant Professor Susan Zake to a hack-a-thon at West Virginia University. In the competition, she had to combine journalism and technology to create a solution to accessibility issues in elementary school classrooms. 鈥淲e saw a great need for our product because teachers across the board don鈥檛 have enough resources in the classroom,鈥 Royzman ...

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