Recent Posts
Faith/Mission
10.5.2023
The Synodal Journey: IPI's commitment to collaborative
faith
Synodality is an essential concept in the Catholic Church that emphasizes collaboration, dialogue and participation among all members of the Church.
Libraries
10.4.2023
Reading at
Roesch
Scott West highlights bestsellers, award winners and diverse perspectives available to borrow from Roesch Library's leisure reading collection.
Giving
10.4.2023
A Champion for
UD
Kaitlyn Redmond ’15 isn’t shy about her love for the University of Dayton. And as a Flyer Champion volunteer she shares that love, and her campus experiences, with prospective students who are considering UD.
Law
10.3.2023
The Cat Who Went To Law
School
See how students, faculty and staff at the University of Dayton School of Law and others on campus and in the community joined together to care for an unexpected visitor.
Faith/Mission
10.2.2023
St. Francis, Pope Francis, Nativities, and the Natural
World
This year’s Christmas exhibit, Nativities and the Natural World, will celebrate the 800th anniversary of St. Francis’ first Nativity scene and connect St. Francis’ love of nature with Laudato si’.
Faculty
10.2.2023
UD lecturer Katrina Kittle publishes new novel, ‘Morning in This Broken
World’
Katrina Kittle, a University of Dayton lecturer, drew inspiration from the pandemic experiences of herself and others for Morning in This Broken World.
Libraries
10.2.2023
Let Freedom
Read
Join the University of Dayton Libraries in the celebration of Banned Books Week Oct. 1-7. For over 40 years, Banned Books Week has drawn national attention to the harms of censorship.
President
10.2.2023
One Tent. One
Community.
We’re busy building a bigger tent at UD, creating space for every member of our campus community.
Engineering
10.2.2023
NASA grant to improve CubeSat satellites' ability to regulate heat, improve success rate of
missions
NASA’s CubeSat Launch Initiative allows universities to build small, 10 centimeter cube satellites that will be sent up to space via a larger NASA mission. Although CubeSats are fairly simple technology, the harsh space environment provides many challenges. As the CubeSats go in and out of the sun’s view, they heat and cool very rapidly and can cause the technology to break quickly. Because of this, many fail and never complete recording data.
Thanks to a grant from NASA, UD School of Engineering assistant professor Rydge Mulford is trying to solve this problem.
Sustainability
10.2.2023
HSI Undergraduate Fellow brings sustainability to
youth
Emme Gerth worked for the City of Dayton Sustainability Office, taking a leadership role as the Sprouts Environmental Educator.