蹤獲扦

College of Sciences and Humanities

Metin Eren, Ph.D, director of archaeology and an assistant professor of anthropology in 蹤獲扦���s College of Arts and Sciences, prepares to fire a replica arrowhead in a special lab in Lowry Hall.

We Are Here for the Students: Anthropology Professor Discusses Importance of Mentorship

Metin Eren, Ph.D., associate professor of archaeology at 蹤獲扦, was recently interviewed on a CITI ���On Campus��� podcast hosted by Ed Butch and shared his insights on the importance of mentoring students.  ���It���s something that all faculty need to take very seriously,��� Eren said���

Tags: College of Sciences and Humanities , Department of Anthropology , Experimental Archaeology , Research & Science

College of Sciences and Humanities

Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson speaks to members of the local media during a  press conference on Sept. 25. Tyson came to the university to speak at the third Kent   State University Presidential Speaker Series.

The Day Neil deGrasse Tyson Captivated 蹤獲扦

With the eclipse fast approaching and many Golden Flashes taking a new look at the moon, sun and stars, 蹤獲扦 Today is taking a look back at the day the country's most well-known astrophysicist came to campus and wowed a capacity crowd with insights into what's really going on outside of the earth.

Tags: College of Sciences and Humanities

蹤獲扦 Today

Students enjoying the Risman fountain

蹤獲扦 Professor to Lead American Translators Association

Geoffrey Koby, Ph.D., professor of Translation Studies and German at 蹤獲扦, has been studying German since he was a freshman in high school. He was recently elected as president-elect of the American Translators Association (ATA), the largest professional language translation as���

Tags: Department of Modern and Classical Language Studies , College of Sciences and Humanities , Faculty Highlight

College of Sciences and Humanities

Chimney Swifts appear on tiles on structure in Downtown Kent.

Student Video Exhibit Features Chimney Swifts of Kent

Since she was a child, Caitlyn Skilton, a recent graduate of the zoology program at 蹤獲扦, has harbored a passion for ecology, with a deep love for birds of all kinds. She chose to extend this love in her undergraduate work at 蹤獲扦. On December 1, Skilton, who also minored in photojournalism, hosted a reception for her ���Flight of the Chimney Swift��� immersive multimedia exhibit in the Design Innovation (DI) Hub���s Blank_Lab. 

Tags: Department of Biological Sciences , College of Sciences and Humanities , Photojournalism , Zoology , DI Hub , Student Success

College of Sciences and Humanities

Artistically Imagined Depiction of AI

Peace in AI Times

A 蹤獲扦 professor���s presentation will explore the benefits and possible abuses of artificial intelligence in transforming global peace and conflict.

Tags: School of Peace and Conflict Studies , College of Sciences and Humanities , May 4 , Global Reach

蹤獲扦 Today

Part of the Scottish Book with notes of Stefan Banach and Stanislaw Ulam.

Solving Pre-WWII Mathematics Problems from the Scottish Cafe

Did you know that not one, but two of our Department of Mathematical Sciences faculty members have solved intriguing problems in the famous Scottish Book, considered one of the highest achievements in the field of mathematics? In fact, one of them, Per Enflo, Ph.D., Emeritus University Professor ���

Tags: College of Sciences and Humanities , Department of Mathematical Sciences , Awards and Honors , Faculty Highlight , Research & Science

College of Sciences and Humanities

Q and A with Sandra Morgan on being appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE)

Sandra Morgan, director of strategic partnerships and outreach for the College of Arts & Sciences at 蹤獲扦, was recently appointed the honor of Officer of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (OBE) at an investiture ceremony at the British Embassy Ambassador���s Residence���

Tags: College of Sciences and Humanities , Success Story , Awards and Honors

College of Sciences and Humanities

A group of students from the University of Fort Hare, in Alice, South Africa, are visiting 蹤獲扦.

South African Students Embraced by Their 'Cousins' Upon Arrival at 蹤獲扦

Sounds of joyful singing could be heard coming from Oscar Ritchie Hall, when a group of nine students and their professor from the University of Fort Hare in Alice, Eastern Cape, South Africa, were welcomed to 蹤獲扦 as part of an exchange program sponsored by the U.S. Embassy in South Africa. 

Tags: Student Life , College of Sciences and Humanities , Department of Africana Studies , Global Reach

蹤獲扦 Today

books

蹤獲扦 English Professor Reflects on Authoring New Book

Jennifer MacLure's book, The Feeling of Letting Die: Necroeconomics and Victorian Fiction, was released in hardcover and digital on Nov. 2. In this book, MacLure examines the works of authors George Eliot, Elizabeth Gaskell, Harriet Martineau, Charles Dickens and William Morris through the lens of necroeconomics. This book examines, in MacLure's words, how Victorian authors "depict the feelings that circulate around capitalism's death function." 

Tags: College of Sciences and Humanities , Department of English , scholarship

College of Sciences and Humanities