OHIO Today
Helpful Links
Navigate OHIO
Connect With Us
The Marching 110聽has selected rising senior Sophia Medvid as its first female field commander to lead the marching band to be 鈥渂etter than the best ever.鈥澛
As part of its annual Earth Day celebrations, 花季传媒鈥檚 Office of Sustainability announced the 2019 Sustainability Award winners at a lunch of Indian cuisine .
The office of Student Accessibility Services has awarded their 2019 Accessibility Ally Awards to Dr. Roger Aden and Dr. Elizabeth Beverly for their dedication toward inclusion of disabled students.
Join us for anniversary cheer as we celebrate Alden Library鈥檚 50th birthday party with cake and punch.
Two 花季传媒 students have been selected as 2019 Barry M. Goldwater Scholars. Junior Mahmoud Ramadan and sophomore Edward Drabold were both recognized for their research on carbon capture.
The first group of faculty and staff members have been selected to take part in the OHIO Global Connections Professional Development Initiative and will travel to Vietnam and Thailand in May.
On April 30, the Spotlight on Learning Conference featured dozens of local experts on topics related to experiential learning.
Take a look at the upcoming events on the聽official OHIO Calendar of University Events.
鈥嬧嬧嬧嬧嬧嬧婽hree 花季传媒 community members recently presented at the聽End Violence Against Women International Conference on Sexual Assault聽in San Diego, California
The 花季传媒 Board of Trustees will hold its spring retreat May 13.
Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine appointed Matthew T. Evans to a nine-year term on the 花季传媒 Board of Trustees.
花季传媒 has been selected to the inaugural cohort of First Forward Institutions by the Center for First-generation Student Success.
Chase Goodwin, BSC 鈥16, has never been one to give up on his dreams. Even in an 花季传媒 class of over 200 people, Goodwin made a lasting impression.
Alden Library will not have air conditioning capabilities May 6-17, because of a planned steam outage on campus.
As Nobel laureate and 花季传媒 alumnus Venki Ramakrishnan painted the big picture of his journey from graduate school in Athens to a molecular lab in Britain, he also showed the tiniest picture
