News
News releases older than 2015 can be found at the University's eCommons site.
Business Insider, La Vanguardia in Spain and Catholic outlets nationwide interviewed UD faculty. Several regional and local outlets highlighted UD's Choose Ohio First award from the state of Ohio.
The Academic Minute featured UD faculty all week. Treavor Bogard (teacher education) was among Inside Higher Ed's 'Higher ed pros share why they do the work.' NPR, The Associated Press and The Washington Post also sought faculty expertise.
In year-end Ideas and Voices pieces for the Dayton Daily News, Fr. Jim Fitz explains why UD students bring him hope and members of UD's Muslim Student Association call for peace. UD political scientists discussed issues looming in the new year.
Faculty contributed to New America, Catholic World Report and The Chronicle of Higher Education. Local media featured onMain, the McIntosh scholarship winner, graduation and University of Dayton Research Institute expertise.
National media highlighted UD engineering research and Charles Russo's legal expertise. Local media featured an engineering student's work with United Rehabilitation Services to help a local teen learn to handle everyday tasks.
Immigration expert Miranda Hallett and education law expert Charles Russo contributed to The Conversation and Religion News Service, respectively. Spectrum News and ASEE First Bell featured UD research to extract heat from sand to generate energy.
Newsweek, TIME, The Conversation and U.S. Catholic tapped the expertise of UD faculty. Local media highlighted the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute and a grant to help connect students with Miami Valley employers.
Alan Veliz-Cuba described in The Conversation how math solves problems. Sarah Brashears discussed in Inside Higher Ed how students can be effective notetakers. Christopher Devine gave interviews to several outlets in North America about the VP debate.
Anyone stepping barefoot across a hot beach knows sand stores heat. A University of Dayton researcher is working on extracting and storing heat from that sand and other sand-like materials, which someday may be used to power U.S. homes.
Climate scientist Shuang-ye Wu and education law expert Charles Russo wrote for The Conversation and Catholic World Report, respectively. Political scientist Christopher Devine offered his expertise to Washington Monthly and USA TODAY.