Recent Posts
Libraries
6.5.2025
UD History: The Central Women’s
Organization
Ava Merriman ’25 traces the trajectory of women enrolled on campus and how the coeducational environment took shape.
President
6.5.2025
A
Changemaker
As a first-year student from Chicago, Meg Maloney vividly remembers gathering with faculty, staff, and students beneath a big, white tent on the Central Mall for an announcement that would change her life.
Faith/Mission
6.5.2025
“Learning in Ordinary
Time”
When the academic year ends and schedules change, other daily rituals, such as prayer or spiritual time, may slip from mind and habit. We must remember that God is not confined to the walls of the church or a schedule, as the walls of creation are infinite.
Sustainability
6.4.2025
Annual Move Out Collection makes biggest impact
yet
UD's 2025 Move Out Collection collected and distributed 26.38 tons of donated items.
Engineering
6.3.2025
UD Researchers to Develop First Pediatric-Specific AI Lung Nodule Detection
System
Dr. Russell Hardie has been awarded an NIH grant to harness AI to revolutionize the detection of metastatic lung disease in pediatric patients by identifying lung nodules in CT scans.
Experiential Learning
6.2.2025
Moral Courage Project students document Atlanta ‘Stop Cop City’
protests
The Moral Courage Project takes UD students into the field to document communities during times of crisis.
6.2.2025
R&R With LGBTQIA+
Reads
An important part of social change is rest. Here are recommended reads for Pride Month.
6.1.2025
A Consummate Community
Builder
University of Dayton President Eric Spina offered heartfelt reflections about the late Paul Vanderburgh, retired associate provost for graduate academic affairs and professor emeritus, at a Celebration of Life on May 31.
Libraries
5.30.2025
UD History: Asian American and Pacific Islander
Students
Ava Merriman ’25 celebrates past students and their achievements.
President
5.30.2025
'Dayton' — Shorthand for
Peace
In a spacious hangar in the National Museum of the United States Air Force last Sunday night, the Sarajevo Philharmonic Orchestra delivered a stirring performance before world leaders and guests. It was an extraordinary opportunity to be part of history as more than 1,000 visitors from 45 nations gathered in Dayton for the NATO Parliamentary Assembly.