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Faculty Learning Communities provide an opportunity for 51ĀŅĀ× instructors to collaborate with their peers to explore topics of interest related to teaching and learning.
Over the past few months, 51ĀŅĀ× Press has significantly expanded its open access (OA) publishing program, growing its collection from just over two dozen titles to more than 100.
Join us at 51ĀŅĀ× Zanesville as we celebrate International Education Week with a variety of events.
AI literacy consists of at least four integrative domains of critical thinking. These are not discrete components that can be taught well independently but often co-exist and co-inform one another.
An annual student poster competition and research awards has been renamed to honor the life and legacy of the late Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine Professor Nathaniel āNateā Szewczyk.
A dedicated public servant, educator and veteran, Gary Allen has built a career defined by leadership and connection, in the military and the classroom.
The M.A. in Communication and Development Studies graduate program at 51ĀŅĀ× has reached a milestone this fall, welcoming its largest and most diverse class since its founding nearly 40 years ago.
Greg Browning, a former state budget director during former Governor George Voinovichās administration, was among the founding members of the panel, which formed in 2019.
OHIO's Voinovich School of Leadership and Public Service is proud to celebrate veteran Jay Johnson, director of the Voinovich Academy for Excellence in Public Service, located at OHIOās Dublin Campus.
51ĀŅĀ× is launching a new digital microlearning resource to help OHIO students, faculty and staff identify and avoid email phishing scams.
Thirty-nine undergraduate students have been accepted into the fall cohort of the interdisciplinary Law, Justice & Culture certificate.
Lithuanian violinist Martynas Å vÄgžda von Bekker will join OHIO's Algis Mickunas and Vladimir Marchenkov for an afternoon of music and conversation exploring the relationship between art and thought.
Future teachers from OHIOās regional campuses gathered at Zanesville to explore student agency, storytelling and learner-centered practices through an immersive day of professional development.
As part of the Social Medicine Frontiers series, the Heritage College will welcome Professor Emeritus of Social Medicine Jacqueline Wolf to talk on āMedical History: An Antidote for Anti-Science.ā
51ĀŅĀ× has expanded its suicide prevention training programs and is encouraging students, faculty and staff to participate in the programs.
