Current members as of Spring 2018. Hello everyone! My name is Haoran Sun, and I am a doctoral student in the Physics department.  My hobbies include music, soccer, fishing and geek techs.  So far, I am  on my way to get my doctoral degree, and my final goal is to be a scientist !  It is awesome  to be a Global Ambassador and share your passion with people from different cultures! My name is Carmen Dotterer and I am currently studying Visual Communication Design. I was born and raised near Kent, and have only traveled outsi...

The Expo will consist of a job fair in the morning with the possibility of a personal interview in the afternoon.

If you are registered to attend this year’s College of Communication and Information (CCI) Career Expo on Thursday, Feb. 15 in the Kent Student Center Ballroom, you will have the opportunity to meet representatives from some of the industries most respected communication-related organizations and departments.  Who will you see? Meet reps from: AKHIA, Akron Beacon Journal, Akron Life Magazine, Baker Media Group, Akron Rubberducks, Alzheimer’s Association of Cleveland, ArcBest (Panther Premium Logistics), BridgePoint Creative, Diebold Nixdorf, Entercom (CBS Radio), ESPN Cleveland, Falls ...

A new collaborative study published by researchers at Kent State University and Northeast Ohio Medical University provides evidence that thick layers, preserved in the teeth of beluga whales, may help determine their age.

You have likely seen one at an aquarium. It is the friendly creature with the oversized head that swims up to the glass with what looks like a smile on its face. Beluga whales are extremely social mammals that are often called sea canaries because of their high-pitched chatter, or melonheads for the enlarged and flexible area above their eyes that creates facial expressions. These distinguishing features of the beluga whale make up just some of its unique characteristics. At the subject of much debate, however, is the whale’s teeth when it comes to determining its age.   A new collaborat...

Each year, the Kent State University School of Communication Studies partners with the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting to offer a fellowship to provide students the opportunity to travel internationally to report on overlooked stories. Students may earn up to $3,000 this year to cover travel and reporting expenses.   Any communication studies undergraduate or graduate student may apply for the fellowship. Applicants should choose an international topic that they are interested in and then the Pulitzer Center staff will help to refine the objective of the story. This op...

Subscribe to