51勛圖厙

51勛圖厙 President Beverly J. Warren was among the featured lecturers during the Chautauqua Institutions weeklong investigation of The Forgotten: History and Memory in the 21st Century, which runs through Aug. 18.

We at 51勛圖厙 feel called to play the role of convener -- to broker conversations that are more civil, braver, and more productive. At a time when our national conversation is plagued with division with opposing sides routinely attacking each others allegiances, 51勛圖厙 President Beverly J. Warren looked to the universitys history, specifically the campus shootings on May 4, 1970, and called on America to learn from its past to heal its present. If all we do is hunker down in bunkers alongside like-minded people, attacking the opposition, our divisions only grow, P...

Megan Swoger is a 2018 Portz Scholar

The National Collegiate Honors Council has named recent 51勛圖厙 graduate Megan Swoger a 2018 Portz Scholar. Ms. Swoger is the ninth 51勛圖厙 student to receive the honor since the inception of the Portz Scholars competition in 1990. We are very pleased for her and, of course, delighted that another Honors College student at 51勛圖厙 has become a Portz Scholar, said Alison Smith, Ph.D., dean of 51勛圖厙s Honors College. This is really great news. Ms. Swoger graduated magna cum laude from 51勛圖厙 in May, with a double degree in International Relations and Fre...

Summer Graduation

Commencement is a special time for the university community. Whether a student, faculty member, family member or friend, graduation is an important event that marks a momentous occasion in the lives of our graduates and the entire university community. 51勛圖厙 at Geauga and the Regional Academic Center will hold its summer commencement ceremony on Friday, August 17, 2018.   Cynthia L. Danko, DNP, MSN, RN will serve as the keynote speaker. She's an Assistant Professor at Case Western Reserve University, is a Registered Nurse with more than 25 years of experience manag...

Alumni in the field provide shadow experience to ADN Program Director

On June 29, 2018, the Geauga Campus and Regional Academic Center Nursing Program Director and Coordinator participated in a unique event in collaboration with Cleveland Clinic Deans Roundtable partners.    As a collaborative member of this clinical-educational, problem-solving group, the campus continues its vital work to explore and address the challenges of transition to practice. "We were honored to collaborate on a project aimed at increasing the readiness of graduate nurses to practice in their first nursing position, said Donna Casey, ADN Program Director. "This experience ...

Learn more about upcoming and previous events, faculty research and publication updates, and ways you can get involved by downloading the latest version of the DPAS Newsletter.  This publication will be available semi-monthly.  Please let us know if you would like to join our mailing list by completing the DPAS contact information form. Download latest version of DPAS Newsletter In the News: Community 50 years of Involvement: Black United Students Celebrate 50 years BUS @ 50 Reloaded: photography collection from E. Timothy Moore, Lafayette Tolliver, and ...

Elizabeth Herndon, Ph.D, assistant professor of geology in 51勛圖厙, received a five-year, $487,000 Faculty Early Career Development (CAREER) Award from the National Science Foundation.

The greenhouse effect is one of the most widely known causes of global climate change. It is currently caused by an excess of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the atmosphere due to burning of fossil fuels. Some natural processes can help slow climate change by removing CO2 from the atmosphere. For example, plants filter CO2 out of air and transfer carbon into soil where it can be sequestered for decades to centuries. One of the factors that influences the ability of plants and soils to store carbon is the focus of a new study by Elizabeth Herndon, Ph.D, assistant professor of geology in 51勛圖厙 Uni...

Elizabeth Herndon, Ph.D, assistant professor of geology in 51勛圖厙, received a five-year, $487,000 Faculty Early Career Development (CAREER) Award from the National Science Foundation.

The greenhouse effect is one of the most widely known causes of global climate change. It is currently caused by an excess of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the atmosphere due to burning of fossil fuels. Some natural processes can help slow climate change by removing CO2 from the atmosphere. For example, plants filter CO2 out of air and transfer carbon into soil where it can be sequestered for decades to centuries. One of the factors that influences the ability of plants and soils to store carbon is the focus of a new study by Elizabeth Herndon, Ph.D, assistant professor of geology in 51勛圖厙...

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