Archive for November, 2014

Dr. Brian Schoen was part of an international panel that discussed the 1863 Battle of Gettysburg—one of the iconic battles of the American Civil War—on the radio show Talking History with Patrick Geoghegan. Schoen, Associate Professor of History at Ohio University, is the Fulbright-sponsored Mary Ball Washington Professor of American […]

A team of undergraduate Anthropology students at Ohio University collaborated with the Athens County Historical Society and Museum this semester to develop an educational resource that benefits the local community, while showcasing their unique anthropological approach. The results of their collaboration are being showcased through a Display Event in Baker Center’s third […]

By Jessie Carter Assistant Director, Career & Leadership Development Center for the College of Arts & Sciences The Career and Leadership Development Center offers the 21st Century Leadership Series, a certificate-bearing program that consists of seven workshops, on Saturday, Nov. 22, and Sunday, Nov. 23. The 21st Century Leadership Series is […]

  Twenty-one Physics & Astronomy majors were engaged in summer internships during 2014, and most of them through the department’s internship program. In Their Own Words and Pictures Erin Grimes: “Building an Optics Model to Examine Works of Art and Nature” Miguel Gomez: “The Pion Cloud and Motion of Sub-Atomic […]

The Department of Geological Sciences Colloquium Series presents Jesse Hastings, Adriane Lam and Joshua Work, Geological Sciences graduate students, presenting their research on Nov. 21 at 12:30 p.m. in Clippinger 205. (Note special starting time

The Physics & Astronomy Colloquium Series presents Mark Riley of Florida State University on “High Resolution Gamma-Ray Spectroscopy and the Fascinating World of the Atomic Nucleus” on Friday, Nov. 14, at 4:10 p.m. in Walter 245. Abstract: High resolution gamma-­‐ray spectroscopy is one of the most powerful tools to study the […]

By Chris Caldwell To become a better feminist: Read. Talk to people. Take a class. Start a project or blog. Do an internship. Learn about other issues. That’s what Erin McKelle Fischer ’14 suggests on her blog. And it’s what she practices in her life. “I am always looking for […]