Recent News
News
4.26.2017
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UDRI Mars rover research link-arrow link-arrow

A highly successful test of a prototype power generator at the University of Dayton Research Institute bodes well for NASA's plans to expand its exploration of Mars with the next rover mission.
News
3.6.2017
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Professor Christian Kiewitz researches silence link-arrow link-arrow

It's a vicious cycle, researcher Christian Kiewitz says. A boss yells at his employee. The employee is afraid to lose his job and stays silent about it. And the abusive behavior continues.
News
12.12.2016
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University, Premier to purchase Montgomery County Fairgrounds link-arrow link-arrow

Five community partners have come together to ensure the revitalization of the Montgomery County Fairgrounds will support community and economic development as well as complement the growth and positive momentum already occurring in the area.
News
10.31.2016
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NASA funds climate change research by Umesh Haritashya, team link-arrow link-arrow

A University of Dayton geologist in collaboration with three geologists from other universities received a $630,000 grant from NASA to study the potential of glacial lakes to flood and threaten thousands of lives in Asia's Himalaya mountain range.
News
6.30.2016
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President Curran signs fair trade resolution link-arrow link-arrow

With a resolution committing the University of Dayton to fair trade practices, we have taken a final step toward receiving a fair trade university designation from national grassroots movement Fair Trade Campaigns.
News
5.17.2016
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UD Green Revolving Fund to boost campus sustainability link-arrow link-arrow

A 2012 student-led research project suggesting the University establish a green revolving fund is promising a big payoff to the University in cost savings, innovation, learning opportunities and creating a greener campus.
News
5.5.2016
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Julie Walsh-Messinger involved in schizophrenia research link-arrow link-arrow

New research from a team of psychologists including University of Dayton assistant professor Julie Walsh-Messinger has uncovered key genes linked to different symptoms of schizophrenia — a discovery that could lead to better, more precise treatments for individuals.