What To Bring
Are you wondering what to bring to campus? Learn more about what is provided in your room, what to bring, and what to leave at home.
Students and administrators represented Kent State University's Regional Campuses at the Ohio Inter-University Council’s Regional Campus Day on April 1. Emilia Colosimo (Trumbull Campus), Emily Ellyson (Salem Campus) and Kendall Elaine Hoffman (Tuscarawas Campus) joined Peggy Shadduck, Ph.D., vice president for Regional Campuses and dean of the College of Applied and Technical Studies; Regional Campus Deans Bill Ayres, Ph.D., Bradley Bielski, Ph.D. and Denise A. Seachrist, Ph.D.; along with Nick Gattozzi, executive director of Government and Community Relations; and Brady Oxender, S...
Check In Location
Your first stop will be at the check in table. Check in will occur at your residence hall. Follow the signs to the check in table for your hall. The Housing team will be ready to greet you, get you scanned in, and give you a welcome packet!
Roomkey = FLASHcard
Residence hall keycard access requires a FLASHcard (student ID card). The FLASHcard Office needs you to submit your photo online so they can prepare your ID.
Zheng, Yaorong
We investigate the design and development of innovative metal-based chemical tools and their subsequent application in biological systems with a long-term goal of improving cancer therapy.
Shin, Woo-Shik
My research laboratory primarily focuses on drug design and discovery studies targeting beta-lactam drug resistance (DR) systems and drug neurodegenerative disorders. Additionally, we emphasize research on disease mechanisms. The ultimate goal is identifying unprecedented drug targets and pathogenic pathways, developing effective therapeutic strategies, and designing new lead compounds to overcome drug resistance and neurodegenerative disorders.
Mou, Xiaozhen (Jen)
We investigate the hypothalamic neuronal circuits that control that activity of gonadotropin-releasing homrone neurons, gonadotropin hormone secretion, gonadal function and fertility. Our research has focused in the past few years on how the central circadian clock influences the neuroendcorine control of ovulation in females.
Model, Michael
We investigate water and ion balance, macromolecular crowding, cell stress and death, and new microscopic techniques.
Lamichhaney, Sangeet
We investigate genetic basis of organismal response to novel environments. Such response generally occurs through genetic adaptation, phenotypic plasticity or combination of these two processes. We are particularly interested in exploring the relative roles of genetic adaptation and phenotypic plasticity that underly a trait evolution. We integrate a variety of interdisciplinary approaches, including comparative ‘omics’ (Genomics, Transcriptomics, Epigenomics, Metagenomics and Metabolomics) and Eco-physiology to uncover the molecular basis underlying the processes of adaptive evolution.
