Recent News
News
10.13.2017
Great minds in
STEM
The National Science Foundation listed two University of Dayton chemical engineering faculty among its Great Minds in STEM; they will receive professional development opportunities for up-and-coming researchers at national conferences.
News
9.20.2017
The theological and ecological vision of Laudato Si': Everything is
connected
Thirteen international theologians, ethicists, scientists and economists explain the spiritual, moral and practical themes of Pope Francis' encyclical on the environment in a new book edited by University of Dayton theologian Vincent Miller.
News
9.18.2017
Jana Bennett writes 'Singleness and the
Church'
Those who never marry, the casually committed, the widowed, the divorced — these and other single people are being overlooked by the church today, Jana Bennett writes in her new book, 'Singleness and the Church: A New Theology of the Single Life,' from Oxford University Press.
News
9.7.2017
UD Joins American Talent
Initiative
The University of Dayton has joined 68 of the nation's top-performing colleges and universities in an alliance to substantially expand the number of talented low- and moderate-income students at America's undergraduate institutions with the highest graduation rates.
News
8.14.2017
Engineering team creates new technology, start-up
company
A soon-to-be-patented postage-stamp-sized ceramic module developed in part by a pair of University of Dayton electrical engineering researchers is the catalyst for a startup company and high-tech manufacturing jobs in the region.
News
5.17.2017
Law Professor Thaddeus Hoffmeister's book 'Social Media Law in a Nutshell' to publish May
28
Social media posts can sink your chance for a fair and impartial trial, judge or jury, as well as influence investigations, according to a new book due out May 28 by University of Dayton law professor and social media law expert Thaddeus Hoffmeister.
News
5.3.2017
Erin O'Mara researches task-specific
positivity
Think you're good at something? Better than the average person? Turns out, your thoughts may be able to improve your performance.