Work Smarter With AI
Kent State supports staff in using AI tools to save time and improve how you work. Find approved tools, practical guidance, and real examples from teams across the university.
When Beth Kotwis Carmichael graduated from Warren G. Harding High School, she wasn't entirely convinced college was the right path.Her parents encouraged her to start close to home at Kent State University at Trumbull, a decision that would provide the foundation for a career spanning the country and eventually bring her back home to lead one of Trumbull County's most recognized organizations. Today, Kotwis Carmichael serves as chief executive officer of Trumbull County Tourism, where she oversees destination marketing efforts that have earned state and national recognition. Looking back,...
This summer, the Kent Blossom Art Intensive (KBAI) program welcomed over 80 artists from around the world, participating across five studio disciplines—ceramics, jewelry/metals/enameling, painting, print media & photography and sculpture & expanded media—led by talented faculty and renowned visiting guest artists. The School of Art reflects on this season's record turnout, abundant with fresh creativity and dedication. ...
Bring AI Into Your Teaching
Explore strategies, sanctioned tools, and peer examples for integrating AI into your courses and research. Whether you're just getting started or looking to go deeper, we have resources built for the classroom.
AI Tools for Your Coursework
Get the most out of the AI tools Kent State supports, from writing and research to creative projects and career prep. Learn what's available, what's expected and how to use it with academic integrity.
"Chintz: From Forbidden Fabric to Luxury Interiors" examines the global history and enduring influence of chintz, tracing its journey from richly colored cotton textiles imported from India to its later adoption by European and American luxury fabric houses. Presented in the museum’s new Learning Lab, the exhibition highlights historic textiles and furnishing fabrics, including examples connected to the White House and Stan Hywet Hall. Curated by Collections Fellow Olivia Carpenter, it marks the museum’s first student-curated exhibition.
