Miami Media Highlights Sept. 29-Oct. 5
Published
Miami Media Highlights Sept. 29-Oct. 5
Published
CBS-WKRC, Ch. 12, Oct. 5: Miami’s Undergrad Teaching Program ranked #2
The U.S. News and World Report has released new rankings with Miami University’s undergrad teaching program ranking No. 2 in the nation among public schools.
FOX-WXIX, Ch. 19, Oct. 3: New AI degree at Miami University
Miami University announces a new bachelor of science degree program in Artificial Intelligence.
CBS-WKRC, Ch. 12, Oct. 2: A unique bond: How horses are helping Miami University students
Jennifer Young, associate director for community engagement in the Student Counseling Service, and Heather Pinnick, director of the Miami University Equestrian Center, discuss the benefits of equine-assisted therapy for students.
Commercial Observer, Oct. 2: Closures, Layoffs Cloud Starbucks’ Near Term, But a Turnaround Looms
Yao “Henry” Jin, interim chair and Neil R. Anderson Endowed Associate Professor of Management, provides insight into industry layoffs, closings, tariffs, and remodeling as it relates to the coffee giant, Starbucks.
FOX-WXIX, Ch. 19, Oct. 2: Changes coming to Hamilton campus
This broadcast reports on Miami University Regional campuses upcoming transition to a polytechnic campus.
The Daily Standard, Oct. 1: Cemetery info goes online
Students in Robbyn Abbitt's Advanced Geographic Information Systems class at Miami University assisted Mercer County, Ohio, with creating an online cemetery resource.
Columbus Dispatch, Oct. 1: USA is the bully. I missed the to the feisty kid who didn't punch down
Tom Romano, professor emeritus of Teacher Education, shares an opinion piece comparing the USA to a school yard bully in its dealings with other countries.
Journal-News, Oct. 1: State of the City address to highlight projects in Hamilton's future
As part of the State of the City, Miami University will address the transformation of its regional campuses into polytechnic centers and Butler Tech will talk about the progress of its partnership with Miami University on the Advanced Manufacturing Hub.
The New York Times, Sept. 30: After Vesuvius Buried Pompeii, Some Survivors Moved Back In
Steven Tuck, professor of History, shares his research into the survivors of the Mt. Vesuvius explosion. Tuck’s work helped to identify 172 survivors in 12 cities; 130 of these survivors were from Pompeii, and most had relocated near their former homes.
Forbes, Sept. 30: Questioning Data’s Answers: Considerations For Leaders
Miami University President Gregory Crawford shares that data can be a successful tool for decision-making. Leadership means using that tool appropriately and effectively.
The Conversation, Sept. 29: How to identify animal tracks, burrows and other signs of wildlife in your neighborhood
Steven Sullivan, director of the Hefner Museum of Natural History at Miami University, shares how to identify animal tracks and other signs of wildlife in your neighborhood.
The U.S. News and World Report has released new rankings with Miami University’s undergrad teaching program ranking No. 2 in the nation among public schools.
FOX-WXIX, Ch. 19, Oct. 3: New AI degree at Miami University
Miami University announces a new bachelor of science degree program in Artificial Intelligence.
CBS-WKRC, Ch. 12, Oct. 2: A unique bond: How horses are helping Miami University students
Jennifer Young, associate director for community engagement in the Student Counseling Service, and Heather Pinnick, director of the Miami University Equestrian Center, discuss the benefits of equine-assisted therapy for students.
Commercial Observer, Oct. 2: Closures, Layoffs Cloud Starbucks’ Near Term, But a Turnaround Looms
Yao “Henry” Jin, interim chair and Neil R. Anderson Endowed Associate Professor of Management, provides insight into industry layoffs, closings, tariffs, and remodeling as it relates to the coffee giant, Starbucks.
FOX-WXIX, Ch. 19, Oct. 2: Changes coming to Hamilton campus
This broadcast reports on Miami University Regional campuses upcoming transition to a polytechnic campus.
The Daily Standard, Oct. 1: Cemetery info goes online
Students in Robbyn Abbitt's Advanced Geographic Information Systems class at Miami University assisted Mercer County, Ohio, with creating an online cemetery resource.
Columbus Dispatch, Oct. 1: USA is the bully. I missed the to the feisty kid who didn't punch down
Tom Romano, professor emeritus of Teacher Education, shares an opinion piece comparing the USA to a school yard bully in its dealings with other countries.
Journal-News, Oct. 1: State of the City address to highlight projects in Hamilton's future
As part of the State of the City, Miami University will address the transformation of its regional campuses into polytechnic centers and Butler Tech will talk about the progress of its partnership with Miami University on the Advanced Manufacturing Hub.
The New York Times, Sept. 30: After Vesuvius Buried Pompeii, Some Survivors Moved Back In
Steven Tuck, professor of History, shares his research into the survivors of the Mt. Vesuvius explosion. Tuck’s work helped to identify 172 survivors in 12 cities; 130 of these survivors were from Pompeii, and most had relocated near their former homes.
Forbes, Sept. 30: Questioning Data’s Answers: Considerations For Leaders
Miami University President Gregory Crawford shares that data can be a successful tool for decision-making. Leadership means using that tool appropriately and effectively.
The Conversation, Sept. 29: How to identify animal tracks, burrows and other signs of wildlife in your neighborhood
Steven Sullivan, director of the Hefner Museum of Natural History at Miami University, shares how to identify animal tracks and other signs of wildlife in your neighborhood.
