Recent News
News
1.23.2018
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1700 South Patterson Building renamed Curran Place link-arrow link-arrow

The University of Dayton announced today that the 1700 South Patterson Building, which once housed the NCR Corp. world headquarters, will be renamed Daniel J. Curran Place, in honor of the past UD president who presided over one of the most consequential eras of growth in the University's history.
News
12.1.2017
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Air Force Research Laboratory Awards UDRI contact for hypersonic vehicle research link-arrow link-arrow

The Air Force Research Laboratory has awarded the University of Dayton Research Institute a $9.8 million, three-year contract for research and development in materials and structures for reusable hypersonic vehicles.
News
11.1.2017
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Researcher explores connection between between water and IT in new book link-arrow link-arrow

There's not an obvious connection between water and information technology — unless you ask Simanti Dasgupta.
News
10.30.2017
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Researcher Tarek Taha receives third National Science Foundation award link-arrow link-arrow

University of Dayton researcher Tarek Taha hopes his third National Science Foundation award is a charm in his quest to develop a brain-inspired computer chip that can learn by itself and be more secure, efficient and compact than current chips.
News
10.20.2017
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UD, Grandview launch culinary medicine program link-arrow link-arrow

The University of Dayton and Grandview Medical Center have partnered to offer a culinary medicine program that teaches doctors healthy diet and cooking skills they can pass onto their patients.
News
10.13.2017
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Great minds in STEM link-arrow link-arrow

The National Science Foundation listed two University of Dayton chemical engineering faculty among its Great Minds in STEM; they will receive professional development opportunities for up-and-coming researchers at national conferences.
News
9.20.2017
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The theological and ecological vision of Laudato Si': Everything is connected link-arrow link-arrow

Thirteen international theologians, ethicists, scientists and economists explain the spiritual, moral and practical themes of Pope Francis' encyclical on the environment in a new book edited by University of Dayton theologian Vincent Miller.