Recent News
Showing results for: Technology
10.11.2024
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UD in the News Oct. 5-11 link-arrow link-arrow

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.
10.4.2024
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UD in the News Sept. 28-Oct. 4 link-arrow link-arrow

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.
9.26.2024
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!@#$%&: That hot sand making you hop across the beach may someday power your home link-arrow link-arrow

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.
7.26.2024
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UD in the News July 19-26 link-arrow link-arrow

Political scientist Christopher Devine made another round of interviews with media worldwide after President Joe Biden's decision to not seek reelection. Faculty also talked to Inside Higher Ed, South Morning China Post and Catholic World Report.
7.16.2024
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UD in the News July 6-12 link-arrow link-arrow

A pair of faculty wrote for The Conversation, including political scientist Christopher Devine who continued to make the rounds nationwide to discuss former President Donald Trump's pick for vice president.
6.11.2024
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Tarek Taha and Chris Yakopcic: Pioneers of innovation at the University of Dayton link-arrow link-arrow

In the halls of the University of Dayton, where innovation thrives, Tarek Taha and Chris Yakopcic are creating technological marvels. Their journey — from theoretical musings to tangible patents — has reshaped their careers.
10.25.2023
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National Science Foundation grant will help speed up semiconductor manufacturing link-arrow link-arrow

A $390,000 National Science Foundation grant will enable the University of Dayton to purchase equipment to create semiconductor chips and devices in hours rather than weeks, and at a significantly lower cost.