The power of making is intrinsically tied to transforming our students into creative, innovative, and collaborative agents of change. Our maker workshops will introduce your students to one of the many making tools or techniques available in the DI HUB, allowing them to participate in a hands-on project to help them explore, understand, and develop a unique solution to a problem. Topics include 3D printing, laser cutting, microelectronics, and more.
Would you like to turn your students into creative thinkers, innovative problem solvers, and fearless collaborators? Then our Design Innovation workshops are the perfect fit! These workshops introduce your students to the core elements of what we call our Design Innovation Toolkit, which includes strategies such as “Storytelling,” “The Role of Empathy,” “Reframing,” and “Play and the Creative Process.” Design Innovation workshops typically last 2 hours and can accommodate a maximum of 30 student participants.
Kent State’s Office of Admissions has created so much excitement and buzz about the university that the number of students who visited this summer and applied for admission on Aug. 1 has surged. That buzz showed up in an increased number of students who attended July Preview KSU days and a surge of applicants when the summer/fall 2024 application process opened on Aug. 1, according to Collin Palmer, associate vice president of enrollment management in the Office of Admissions. When the 2024 application process for new students opened on Aug. 1 , the numbers showed an increa...
The city of Kent has received a $5.25 million federal grant that will help restart a major improvement project for a highly trafficked area of downtown Kent. Specifically, the project, which is estimated to cost $25.5 million overall, will concentrate on improvements along East Main Street from Willow Road to Horning Road and will include changes such as wider sidewalks and shared bike and pedestrian paths. Kent State University has worked with the city of Kent and other community partners on improving safety in this area for more than five years...
“I could’ve read about this in a book or in an article, but having been able to experience this firsthand was incredible.”Kailee Shaw, '24, will likely never forget her recent experience as part of a small group from Kent State who immersed themselves in a region of the United States some 1,500 miles from Kent.In June, Shaw was one of two undergraduate students who joined Scott Durham, Ph.D., assistant professor of Integrated Social Studies, and five faculty and staff members from various Kent State campuses on a first-ever journey to the northern plains of Lame Deer, Montana. For 1...
Kent State University alumna Jennifer N. Schuller has been named president of Lake Erie College, located in Painesville, Ohio. Schuller, who earned her Master of Education in Higher Education Administration from Kent State in 2002, also is the first woman to lead Lake Erie College in 75 years.“I am beyond grateful to the Board for entrusting me with this extraordinary opportunity,” Schuller stated in a press release announcing her appointment. “Lake Erie College has a rich heritage and tradition, and I look forward to working with the Board, proud alumni, faculty, staff, students, and fri...
