-
The funding will enhance classroom learning on Wright State’s Dayton and Lake campuses, benefiting both students and EV industry workers seeking skills training.
-
There's a shortage of mental health workers, making it harder for people in need to get care. Thanks to a federal grant, Wright State is getting more people into the field to help young people in the Dayton area.
-
The Wright Brothers Institute is shutting down after more than two decades of work with the U.S. Air Force and entrepreneurs in the Dayton region.
-
A recent study shows untreated mental illness costs the Dayton-area economy an estimated $30 billion a year. The director of counseling and wellness Services at Wright State University offers employers some solutions.
-
The impact of untreated mental illness is wide-ranging. A study from Wright State University quantifies the economic impact on the Miami Valley region.
-
Two computer science researchers from Wright State will lead a team to help U.S. recycling plants manufacture new parts from scrap metal. They’ll use AI to help.
-
The pathway program launched to meet a growing regional workforce demand in advanced manufacturing and technical fields. It offers an easier pathway to continuing education in engineering technology.
-
More than 2,400 students are living on Wright State’s campus this semester — the highest number of on-campus residents in more than a decade.
-
Navy veteran Monica Helms explains how she created the iconic transgender flag in 1999, its symbolic meaning, and how it became a rallying point for the trans community.
-
Wright State University’s closure of its diversity division is drawing criticism from alums. The move is in response to a new state law impacting policies at public colleges and universities.
-
Nicole Scherzinger attended Wright State University from 1996 to 1999, studying musical theatre and acting. She won a Tony for her Broadway role in "Sunset Boulevard."
-
Cicadas from Brood XIV will soon become abundant in Southern Ohio, with smaller populations to be present in the Southern Miami Valley. The next time this specific brood will be observed is 2042.