Wright State Headlines
-
Nov 5
Heavy metal learning
Wright State University is helping Ohio high school students discover the real-world impact of science through a hands-on program that teaches them how to test and analyze water quality. Continue reading
-
Nov 3
State grants to bolster Wright State’s electric vehicle and advanced manufacturing training for students
Wright State University engineering students will gain more hands-on experience with the latest electric vehicle and advanced manufacturing technologies, thanks to state grants for new high-tech training equipment. Continue reading
-
Oct 30
Wright State partners with local universities, hospitals to expand mental health care for students
The College Age Intensive Outpatient Program serves students ages 18 to 24 who are currently enrolled in undergraduate courses and need more support than traditional outpatient therapy provides. Continue reading
-
Oct 28
Wright State students, first responders team up for Halloween event
Wright State’s Department of Public Safety partnered with Mini University for the annual Trunk or Treat event, bringing together students, first responders and hundreds of preschoolers for a fun and safe Halloween celebration. Continue reading
-
Oct 24
Explore Wright State Day welcomes hundreds of future Raiders
Hundreds of future students and their families visited Wright State University’s Dayton Campus for Explore Wright State Day. Continue reading
-
Medicine
First annual WSU and PHP Neuroscience Institute Symposium slated for Nov. 14
Wright State University and Premier Health Partners symposium to focus on translational neuroscience
Presentations will explore epilepsy, acute stroke management and neurological involvement in critical illness. Continue reading
Boonshoft School of Medicine students win statewide contest
Three fourth-year medical students won the statewide student Doctor’s Dilemma® contest at the 2012 Ohio Chapter Scientific Meeting of the American College of Physicians. Continue reading
Wright State Orthopaedics will offer educational sessions to public
Richard Laughlin, M.D., will speak about common problems in the adult foot at the Nov. 20 session. Continue reading
Ann E. Burke, M.D., named to American Board of Pediatrics
Burke is on the faculty at WSU Boonshoft School of Medicine and residency director at Children’s Medical Center
Burke, an associate professor of pediatrics at the Wright State University Boonshoft School of Medicine and the director of the school’s pediatric residency training program… Continue reading
Center for Global Health to present panel on health disparities Nov. 6
In the Dayton region and throughout the nation, life expectancy, incidence of disease and access to health care vary widely depending on income level, race and other socioeconomic factors Continue reading
Spinal cord circuit that controls body movement focus of Wright State neuroscience research
Ahmed Obeidat – who obtained his M.D. at The Jordan University of Science and Technology – is pursuing his Ph.D. at Wright State University in neurophysiology and is among the research stars… Continue reading
Boonshoft School of Medicine M.D./Ph.D. student recognized internationally for research
At an International Motoneuron Meeting in Australia, Adam Deardorff was recognized by leading scientists and clinicians from North America, Europe and Australasia with an award for the best oral presentation by a student. Continue reading
Orthopaedic symposium to focus on musculoskeletal care
This course will offer all members of the medical and recovery teams information on caring for a wide range of musculoskeletal patients. Continue reading
Advance Screening of Sundance Film “ESCAPE FIRE: The Fight to Rescue American Healthcare” on Sept. 19
Documentary and discussion about U.S. health care open to the public
The film tackles the issue of rising health care costs. Continue reading
Same-day medical care available on campus beginning Sept. 17
Wright State Physicians is opening WrightCare, a same-day medical care service, at its new state-of-the-art facility. Continue reading
