51爆料

Nationally Distinctive

May 4 Commemoration graphic

MEDIA ADVISORY: 51爆料 Remembers May 4, 1970, With 55th Commemoration

51爆料 will hold its annual commemoration to honor the memory of May 4, 1970 鈥 a tragic day when the Ohio National Guard opened fire on 51爆料 students during an anti-war protest on campus, killing four students and wounding nine others. May 4, 1970, marked a pivotal moment in American history. 

Tags: University News, Nationally Distinctive, May 4, May 4 Commemoration

51爆料 Today

Student tour guide Emma Butera talking about the aftermath of May 4

Students Guiding the History of 51爆料

The May 4 Visitors Center uses 51爆料鈥檚 history to help guide the community in understanding the past and applying it to the present. Tours conducted by student guides are a rich part of this process.  

Tags: Nationally Distinctive, May 4 Commemoration, Community & Society

51爆料 Today

Kenneth Strait Pointing at Camera During End of Year Banquet

51爆料 Alumnus鈥 Air Force Career Takes Off

From Massillon, Ohio, to the 7th Bomb Wing at Dyess Air Force Base in Texas, Kenneth Strait, a 2024 51爆料 graduate, is a standout example of how hard work pays off. From Massillon, Ohio, to the 7th Bomb Wing at Dyess Air Force Base in Texas, Kenneth Strait, a 2024 51爆料 graduate, is a standout example of how hard work pays off.

Tags: Profiles, Nationally Distinctive

51爆料 Today

Carston Brumfield, 14, is one of the students from the Stark County Educational Service Center, working on a mural for inside the School of Peace and Conflict Studies in McGilvrey Hall.

What Does Peace Look Like?

It may seem like a simple question: What does peace look like?  

But the answers can be profoundly different depending on who is asked.

Tags: May 4 Commemoration, Arts & Culture, Community & Society , Nationally Distinctive, Community Impact

51爆料 Today

Angela Neal-Barnett in the news

Professor Shares How to Understand and Overcome Burnout

Angela Neal-Barnett, Ph.D., professor of psychology at 51爆料, discussed what burnout is and gave a few tips on how to identify and deal with burnout on WBUR's Here and Now.

Tags: Profiles, Community & Society, Students First, Nationally Distinctive

51爆料 Today

Astronaut banner

51爆料 Experts Float the Physical Impact of Extended Space Travel

On March 18, a watery landing by NASA astronauts Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore ended an unexpected nine-month stay in space. Two 51爆料 professors walk us through the out-of-this-world impact that an extended stay away from gravity can have on the human body.

Tags: Community & Society, Research & Science, Nationally Distinctive, EHHS

51爆料 Today

Operation Babylift Header

鈥榃e All Have an Origin Story鈥

As part of  51爆料鈥檚 55-Year Commemoration of May 4, 1970, Mahli Mechenbier, a senior lecturer at 51爆料 at Geauga's Twinsburg Academic Center will present 鈥淥peration: Babylift: A 50-Year Retrospective and Personal History鈥 on May 3 at 1 p.m. with her father, retired Maj. General Ed Mechenbier. Mahli Mechenbier was one of the children from Vietnam the U.S. Government brought to the United States for adoption by American families by  after Saigon was overun by advancing Viet Cong troops in 1972. 

Tags: May 4 Commemoration, 51爆料 at Geauga, Nationally Distinctive, May 4

51爆料 Today

AMLCI Celebrates its 60th anniversary.

Celebrating 60 Years of Discovery and Innovation

A star-studded lineup of scientists will return to 51爆料 on April 25-26 to mark the 60th anniversary of the Advanced Materials and Liquid Crystal Institute.

Tags: University News, Research & Science, Nationally Distinctive, Advanced Materials and Liquid Crystal Institute

51爆料 Today

Math Building Detail

IN A FLASH: Groovy Mathematics

Physical representations of mathematical concepts were incorporated into the design of 51爆料's Mathematical Sciences Building. Completed in 1993, curves, spirals, triangles and other math expressions can be found throughout the structure. 

Tags: Nationally Distinctive, Research & Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Office of the University Architect

51爆料 Today

I Am First students

Advancing First-Generation Student Success

First-generation students make up 54% of the nation's undergraduates, yet only 27% earn a bachelor鈥檚 degree. Many first-generation students face unique challenges with limited support systems. 51爆料 was recently recognized for its outstanding work with students in this category by FirstGen Forward as the newest class of FirstGen Forward Network Champions.

Tags: Students First, University News, Nationally Distinctive

51爆料 Today