Miami Media Highlights Jan. 27-Feb. 2
Miami Media Highlights Jan. 27-Feb. 2
Inside Higher Ed, Jan. 31: Too Little Access to Broad-Access Institutions
Riley Acton, assistant professor of Economics, is quoted in this article exploring the availability of broad-access colleges and universities.
EduCause, Shop Talk Podcast, Jan. 29: AI and Cyber Security
This podcast features David Seidl, vice president of IT Services, who shares how higher education can use available resources to address cyber security and risk surrounding artificial intelligence.
The Cincinnati Herald, Jan. 28: Mrs. Ohio, Miami University partner on Prevention Center
Anedra Million ’97, ’01 M.Ed., the 2024 Mrs. Ohio, will serve as ambassador for Ohio’s School-Based Center of Excellence for Prevention and Early Intervention. Cricket Meehan, executive director of the center, which is based in Miami University’s Department of Psychology, is quoted.
Cincinnati Business Courier, Jan. 27: Ohio high school students gain insights into the business world with Cintas
This article sponsored by Cintas highlights the Miami University Farmer School of Business’ Discover U in Business program. Now in its 10th consecutive year, the program brings high school students from across Ohio to delve into the inner workings of the Cintas Corporation.
Politico, January 27: Trivia
Miami University is mentioned in the Politico trivia question, “Which 5 universities have both a president and a Super Bowl- winning quarterback as alumni?” The correct answer is the University of Delaware, University of Michigan, the Naval Academy, Miami University, and Stanford University.
TIME Magazine, Jan. 27: The Best Colleges for Future Leaders 2025
Miami University is ranked No. 1 in Ohio, ahead of Ohio State University and Oberlin College. On a national level, Miami is ranked 43rd overall.
The Conversation, Jan. 27: Why Trump’s tariffs can’t solve America’s fentanyl crisis
Rodney Coates, professor of Critical Race and Ethnic Studies, provides a background on the opioid crisis and how the U.S. government has tried and failed to combat drug use.
The Conversation, Jan. 27: Understanding paranormal beliefs and conspiracy theories isn’t just about misinformation – this course unpacks the history
Jeb Card, associate teaching professor of Anthropology, highlights his course, “Investigating the Paranormal.” The course provides students with a taste of social science research as they look into the paranormal and conspiracy culture.