Miami Media Highlights Oct. 26-Nov. 1
Published
Miami Media Highlights Oct. 26-Nov. 1
Published
The Conversation, Nov. 1: Parents, let your kids eat as much candy as they want – less restriction could help reduce the urge to overeat
Bryn Beeder, director of the Didactic Program in Dietetics, shares the concept of intuitive eating with holiday treats. One day or evening of holiday eating does not define their health, but fun memories with friends and families can last a lifetime.
Fortune, Oct. 30: We studied 1,500-plus data centers over 23 years and found they created almost no new jobs in local stores or restaurants — it was somewhere else
Simon Buechler, assistant professor of Finance, shares his research exploring whether or not data centers create jobs for the community in which they sit. The article was first published by The Conversation on Oct. 27.
Cleveland.com, Oct. 29: What could the water breach at Morton Salt mine mean for Lake Erie? Could earthquakes be connected? Scientists explain
Michael Brudzinski, professor of Geology and Environmental Earth Science, is quoted in this story about environmental effects on Lake Erie.
Journal-News, Oct. 29: A decade of transformation: Greg Crawford marks 10 years leading Miami University
Miami University President Gregory Crawford and Mary Schell, Board of Trustees chair, are quoted in this article celebrating Crawford’s 10 years at the institution. Additional reporting on this topic also appeared on WMOH Ch. 1450.
The New York Times, Oct. 27: Ragtime: The Music That’s Everywhere and Nowhere
Tammy Kernodle, University Distinguished Professor of Music, speaks on the soon to open exhibit “Ragtime: Cakewalk in Pianoland” at the Morgan Library and Museum in New York City.
Journal-News, Oct. 26: Miami University's partnership at new AM Hub Hamilton campus wins state manufacturers’ award
Miami has been recognized as one of seven inaugural Gold Star Institutions by the Ohio Manufacturers’ Association. President Gregory Crawford and Melissa Thommason, interim vice president and dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Applied Science, are quoted in the article. Additional reporting on this topic also appeared on ABC-WCPO.
MSN, Oct. 26: Why so many deer - and what it means for forests
David Gorchov, professor of Biology, discusses deer population and impacts.
Bryn Beeder, director of the Didactic Program in Dietetics, shares the concept of intuitive eating with holiday treats. One day or evening of holiday eating does not define their health, but fun memories with friends and families can last a lifetime.
Fortune, Oct. 30: We studied 1,500-plus data centers over 23 years and found they created almost no new jobs in local stores or restaurants — it was somewhere else
Simon Buechler, assistant professor of Finance, shares his research exploring whether or not data centers create jobs for the community in which they sit. The article was first published by The Conversation on Oct. 27.
Cleveland.com, Oct. 29: What could the water breach at Morton Salt mine mean for Lake Erie? Could earthquakes be connected? Scientists explain
Michael Brudzinski, professor of Geology and Environmental Earth Science, is quoted in this story about environmental effects on Lake Erie.
Journal-News, Oct. 29: A decade of transformation: Greg Crawford marks 10 years leading Miami University
Miami University President Gregory Crawford and Mary Schell, Board of Trustees chair, are quoted in this article celebrating Crawford’s 10 years at the institution. Additional reporting on this topic also appeared on WMOH Ch. 1450.
The New York Times, Oct. 27: Ragtime: The Music That’s Everywhere and Nowhere
Tammy Kernodle, University Distinguished Professor of Music, speaks on the soon to open exhibit “Ragtime: Cakewalk in Pianoland” at the Morgan Library and Museum in New York City.
Journal-News, Oct. 26: Miami University's partnership at new AM Hub Hamilton campus wins state manufacturers’ award
Miami has been recognized as one of seven inaugural Gold Star Institutions by the Ohio Manufacturers’ Association. President Gregory Crawford and Melissa Thommason, interim vice president and dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Applied Science, are quoted in the article. Additional reporting on this topic also appeared on ABC-WCPO.
MSN, Oct. 26: Why so many deer - and what it means for forests
David Gorchov, professor of Biology, discusses deer population and impacts.