News
News releases older than 2015 can be found at the University's eCommons site.
Move-in day, the UD EMS mass casualty training and UD students helping Habitat for Humanity dominated local headlines. NPR, The National Desk and The Chronicle of Higher Education featured faculty research or expertise.
The Conversation, Religion News Service, The National Desk, Newsweek, Our Sunday Visitor, U.S. Catholic, Bottom Line and St. Louis Public Radio are among the outlets tapping UD faculty expertise. Local media highlighted UD research projects.
A pair of faculty shared their expertise nationwide via Catholic World Report, The Conversation and Marketplace. Spectrum News 1 Ohio featured UD's teacher education program. The Dayton Daily News highlighted a student as a "Community Gem."
Scientists at the University of Dayton Research Institute are learning how to destroy PFAS — marking a significant step in the quest to remediate the toxic, long-lasting chemicals that have become a pervasive problem affecting humans and the environment.
It's a media obsession: the rampant speculation about presidential running mates. In his new book, political scientist Christopher Devine explains how all too often news coverage of this important event does the public a disservice.
UD faculty and staff appeared in stories from the U.K. to New Zealand and, in the U.S., sea to shining sea. Locally, media highlighted activities at The Hub Powered by PNC Bank at the Dayton Arcade plus the generosity of donors to the University.
Marketing expert Chun Zhang discussed how a company can reduce brand hate for The Academic Minute. Local media highlighted UD's nursing program, Brain Health Collaboratory and the retirement of Vice President for Research John Leland.
John Leland will retire as vice president for research at the University of Dayton June 30, leaving a legacy of strong research growth and the University of Dayton Research Institute well poised for continued success. With his departure will come a restructuring in the University’s research leadership roles to support UDRI and academic researchers in the schools and college.
The University of Dayton Research Institute is advancing additive manufacturing technologies to help the Air Force more affordably sustain its fleet, and it also was the perfect solution to help one physical therapist help people walk more safely.
With Intel building two chip factories in Ohio, the University of Dayton is joining leading Midwest research institutions in a network to support the semiconductor and microelectronics industry's research, supply chain and workforce needs.