Coronavirus

Wright State faculty work to strengthen online courses for fall semester

Better online courses and more online offerings will greet Wright State students this fall semester thanks to the faculty’s strong response to training and their creative approaches to remote teaching. Continue reading

Trifecta training

The Wright State men’s basketball team began their summer workout sessions in the Setzer Pavilion, in preparation for the upcoming season. Continue reading

Nine Wright State students receive State Department scholarships for study abroad in 2021

In 2019, Wright State was named among the institutions showing the greatest growth in sending students overseas by the State Department’s Gilman program. Continue reading

Wright State committees meticulously prepare for campus reopening

Long before Wright State announced plans to return to teaching for the fall semester, many administrators, faculty, staff and students had been working hard to make it happen. Continue reading

Foodbank to hold mass food distribution at Wright State Nutter Center July 23

The Foodbank will return to the Wright State University Nutter Center for a mass food distribution on Thursday, July 23, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Continue reading

New hue

Owens and fellow university painters Jimmy Storm and Loren Rice have worked since February to update the color footprint in the Student Union. Continue reading

Wright State to collaborate with Air Force on testing for COVID-19 antibodies

The study involves researchers from the 711th Human Performance Wing, Courtney Sulentic, an associate professor of the Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology; and Mateen Rizki, chair of computer science and engineering. Continue reading

Food group

Wright State’s French faculty members produce instructional cooking videos in their own kitchens

Faculty members produce videos to help current and former Wright State students practice their French and cooking skills. Continue reading

Literary lessons

Wright State philosophy and classics faculty say literature that reflects the impact of epidemics offers insights

From Homer’s “The Iliad” to “The Plague” by Camus, classic literature has reflected the impact of epidemics on human thought and behavior. Continue reading

Wright State nursing student Taylor Wagner helps COVID-test Gov. DeWine

Wright State nursing student Taylor Wagner helps COVID-test Ohio Governor Mike DeWine

Wright State nursing student Taylor Wagner says helping test Gov. Mike DeWine for COVID-19 at the Ohio Statehouse on live television was an amazing moment. Continue reading