Miami Media Highlights Oct. 5-11
Published
Miami Media Highlights Oct. 5-11
Published
Journal-News, Oct. 10: Miami University’s ‘Suit Up’ event sees students shopping to dress for success
Madeleine Hood, associate director of employer relations for Miami’s Center for Career Exploration and Student Success, is quoted in this story about an annual event where students receive a discount on professional attire.
Cincinnati Enquirer, Oct. 10: Armadillos are settling in Ohio. Will they survive the winter?
Tereza Jezkova, associate professor of Biology, is quoted in this story on armadillo sightings in Ohio.
The Conversation, Oct. 9: Why faculty diversity at universities still lags far behind the changing demographics of college students
Rodney Coates, professor of Global and Intercultural Studies, explores what universities, students and academic research all stand to gain from a more diverse faculty.
MSN, Oct. 9: Are social bots impacting elections?
Phillip Arceneaux, associate professor of Strategic Communication, talks about his research on social bots and their influence on voting during elections in this Campus Insights Media video.
NPR-WBUR, “Here and Now,” Oct 6: Armadillos have landed in Ohio
Tereza Jezkova, associate professor of Biology, shares that researchers at the university have found what is possibly the first documented natural occurrence of armadillos in Ohio.
Soapbox Cincinnati, Oct. 6: Generous paternal leave policies improve maternal and newborn health, family finances and workplace equality
Megan Kuykendoll, instructor of Family Science and Social Work, highlights the benefits of paternal leave for maternal and newborn health.
Cincinnati Business Courier, Oct. 5: Miami University to appoint board members for new AI center
Miami University in Oxford will soon appoint board members and establish external partnerships for its recently established AI center.
Poets & Quants, Oct. 5: ‘Early And Often’: How Miami Farmer Is Building A Career Ecosystem Beyond The First Job
Jenny Darroch, dean of Farmer School of Business, explains how Miami University’s Farmer School is rethinking career preparation as AI reshapes what students need from a business education.
Madeleine Hood, associate director of employer relations for Miami’s Center for Career Exploration and Student Success, is quoted in this story about an annual event where students receive a discount on professional attire.
Cincinnati Enquirer, Oct. 10: Armadillos are settling in Ohio. Will they survive the winter?
Tereza Jezkova, associate professor of Biology, is quoted in this story on armadillo sightings in Ohio.
The Conversation, Oct. 9: Why faculty diversity at universities still lags far behind the changing demographics of college students
Rodney Coates, professor of Global and Intercultural Studies, explores what universities, students and academic research all stand to gain from a more diverse faculty.
MSN, Oct. 9: Are social bots impacting elections?
Phillip Arceneaux, associate professor of Strategic Communication, talks about his research on social bots and their influence on voting during elections in this Campus Insights Media video.
NPR-WBUR, “Here and Now,” Oct 6: Armadillos have landed in Ohio
Tereza Jezkova, associate professor of Biology, shares that researchers at the university have found what is possibly the first documented natural occurrence of armadillos in Ohio.
Soapbox Cincinnati, Oct. 6: Generous paternal leave policies improve maternal and newborn health, family finances and workplace equality
Megan Kuykendoll, instructor of Family Science and Social Work, highlights the benefits of paternal leave for maternal and newborn health.
Cincinnati Business Courier, Oct. 5: Miami University to appoint board members for new AI center
Miami University in Oxford will soon appoint board members and establish external partnerships for its recently established AI center.
Poets & Quants, Oct. 5: ‘Early And Often’: How Miami Farmer Is Building A Career Ecosystem Beyond The First Job
Jenny Darroch, dean of Farmer School of Business, explains how Miami University’s Farmer School is rethinking career preparation as AI reshapes what students need from a business education.