News Archive
Following Kent Stateās designation as an R1 research institution, the Division of Research and Sponsored Programs set its sights on investments to maintain this designation, including increasing the amount of grant dollars spent over the next three years.
Most teacher training programs today utilize classroom videos to train future teachers. Many of these videos are recorded from a single focus set at the back of a classroom. This form of video often makes it hard for viewers to interpret students' reactions or understanding of a subject matter. Three professors are developing a solution to this issue through the use of extended reality (XR) technology and 360 video.
Five days after Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated, an important message was sent to the nation's Urban Leagues.
Last monthās āBrains on Tapā discussion on Parkinsonās disease is now available to listen to on
Brains on Tap is a quarterly series of public discussions, held at a brewery or bar, on topics of research being conducted by members of ŠćÉ«appās Brain Health Research Institute (BHRI) and other Northeast Ohio neuroscientists.
Since completion of her Ph.D. in 2016, Assistant Professor Melissa Edler and her colleagues have secured more than $2 million in research funding for examining aging and neurodegenerative diseases.
Three Kent State professors are developing a solution to a teacher training issue through the use of extended reality (XR) technology and 360 video.
As of 2021, the fashion industry was responsible for 10% of human-caused greenhouse gas emissions, according to research done by the .
Hanbin Mao and Yaorong Zheng, both professors of chemistry and biochemistry, are conducting research on the mechanical modulation of cell migrations using DNA nanoassemblies to stop cancer migration.
Some plants on campus are hungry for more than just water and sunlight.
The average person spends about on their smartphone a day. In that time spent scrolling, do you ever stop to wonder what materials your phone screen is made of or why it works?
Grab a cold one, pull up a chair and learn about brain health research in a relaxed format ā thatās the idea behind Brains on Tap, a series of discussions hosted by Kent Stateās Brain Health Research Institute and other partners.
A project on campus uses new technology to innovate brickwork.
The Skoolies, inspired by the bands of the 80s and onward, kicked off their career at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. Through socially distanced jam sessions, this band of university professors produced their debut album, Darker Rhymes.