Recent News
News
3.6.2019
U.S. EPA to accept test results from University of Dayton wind
tunnel
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency will accept and review results from spray drift experiments in the University of Dayton Low-Speed Wind Tunnel. University of Dayton assistant professor of mechanical and aeronautical engineering Sidaard Gunasekaran and his industry partner Kyle Butz, a technical adviser with Spray Analytics, believe the facility is just the second on a U.S. college campus to hold this designation.
News
3.4.2019
UD, Sinclair partner For bachelor of science in
nursing
The University of Dayton will launch a new bachelor of science in nursing degree in partnership with Sinclair Community College as a growing number of health care employers require the four-year credential.
News
1.15.2019
onMain taking next steps to redevelop former
fairgrounds
The University of Dayton and Premier Health are taking big steps early this year to position the former Montgomery County fairgrounds for redevelopment. The transformed property will be known as onMain: Dayton’s Imagination District, a signature neighborhood to attract jobs, economic development and innovation.
News
12.17.2018
Research shows color gold increases
tipping
Consumers equate gold with status and luxury — and it turns out seeing the color makes them more generous tippers, according to new research from University of Dayton Assistant Professor of Marketing Na Young Lee.
News
12.3.2018
UD president joins national committee to expand college
access
University of Dayton President Eric F. Spina has joined the national steering committee of the American Talent Initiative, a growing alliance of colleges and universities dedicated to substantially expanding opportunity and access for low- and moderate-income students.
News
10.30.2018
UD psychologist publishes research on gender and
schizophrenia
New research from University of Dayton psychologist Julie Walsh-Messinger and Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai psychiatrist Dolores Malaspina uncovers key differences in the brains of men and women suffering from schizophrenia.