Recent News
News
10.2.2018
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onMain: Dayton's imagination district link-arrow link-arrow

The former Montgomery County fairgrounds has a new name and a new direction as a place that fosters imagination, innovation and inclusivity.
News
7.25.2018
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Joel Pruce book: 'Mass Appeal of Human Rights' link-arrow link-arrow

A new book out this month by Joel R. Pruce, University of Dayton assistant professor of human rights, details the evolution of human rights into a mainstream moral cause.
News
7.24.2018
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Chelse Prather grasshopper research in 'Ecology Letters' link-arrow link-arrow

Salt may play a key role in thriving grasshopper, locust and other bug populations that can cause close to a billion dollars in damage to crops annually when left unchecked, according to new research led by University of Dayton ecologist Chelse Prather.
News
5.25.2018
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UD to launch online law degree link-arrow link-arrow

Starting in August 2019, students can complete their journey toward a University of Dayton School of Law degree online through Law@Dayton, one of the nation's first accredited hybrid Juris Doctor programs, blending online and on-campus instruction.
Faculty and Staff
5.4.2018
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Human Rights Studies Program Director Natalie Hudson speaks at U.N. seminar link-arrow link-arrow

Natalie Hudson, director of the University of Dayton human rights studies program, spoke at the 2018 United Nations Global Citizenship Education Seminar about the role of human rights and global citizenship education in the U.N.'s 2030 Sustainable Development Agenda, 17 goals to eliminate poverty and achieve human rights for everyone economically, socially and environmentally.
News
5.4.2018
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Erin O'Mara and Ben Kunz research bragging link-arrow link-arrow

Young people today react to bragging in the same way as previous generations, according to new research by psychologists at the University of Dayton.
News
4.3.2018
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Chelse Prather publishes walking stick research in 'Ecology' link-arrow link-arrow

Bugs the size of tiny twigs have a large impact on the rainforest, according to a new study led by University of Dayton researcher Chelse Prather and published in the current issue of the prominent journal “Ecology.”