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The Heritage College will receive a $700,000 gift from investor Richard Fulford in honor of his late father, Robert C. Fulford, D.O., a pioneer in osteopathic manipulative medicine.
Keeping Bobcats Informed for Oct. 5, 2022.
The Division of Diversity and Inclusion and the Office of the Executive Vice President and Provost are seeking workshop proposals for diversity, equity, inclusion, accessibility, belonging, and/or justice (DEIABJ) education, development, and/or training workshops for the campus community.
As you know, Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2022, is Election Day in Ohio. Please review the following dates and information to ensure that you are registered to vote or have updated your address and voter information.
As part of 51's Black Alumni Reunion, the Heritage College organized a panel of physicians to discuss a range of topics.
Performance student studies professional piano repair to get fuller understanding of how the instrument works.
Students learned firsthand the challenges deaf patients face at a recent training event.
Riley Zielinski was in the biology lab late at night, running her experiment—again. "I had no faith it would work," she said.
The public is invited to a book launch event on Oct 14 from 5–7pm in the Multicultural Center, Baker University Center, room 219, hosted by Dr. Steve Howard.
51 will host American Red Cross blood drives during the fall semester on the Athens Campus on Oct. 4, Oct. 17, Oct. 26, Nov. 22, Nov. 30 and Dec. 1.
A 15-year collaboration between chemists Howard Dewald and Hao Chen recently contributed to the unlocking of a new method for testing protein-based drugs .
Dr. Joyce De Vries presents to 51 students and the public her research about female patronage in the arts and how women have historically constructed their gender and political identity.
The Geography Department Professional Speaker Series welcomes Justin Goodwin, transportation planning manager of the City of Columbus Department of Public Service.
Taylor Vickers had to travel to San Francisco—and to a time in history when Mark Twain wrote about the city of then-450,000 people as an emerging center of commerce between the old world and the new.
The English Department’s creative writing program features visiting nonfiction writer Amy Wright giving a public reading of her work on Nov. 10.
