News

Wright State celebrates research by students produced for symposiums at Dayton and Lake campuses.

Wright State University is making it easier for students to know how their remote classes will be delivered during summer semester.

Wright State seniors Zack Carpenter and Matt Barrett received scholarships and funds to attend the Interservice/Industry Training, Simulation and Education Conference in December.

Michele Miller said the public needs to understand that scientists are still learning about coronavirus and that much is unknown.

Scott Bradley, who earned two history degrees from Wright State, went from intern to executive director of a museum in Ontario.

Ryan Shell, an earth and environmental sciences Ph.D. student, studies the biodiversity, biogeography and paleoecology of marine vertebrates during the early Permian Period.

Daniel Warshawsky, associate professor of geography in the School of Public and International Affairs, received the 2020 Helen Ruth Aspaas SAGE Innovator Award.

Cipollini says the coronavirus encounters a new habitat of humans lacking resistance, starts to infect people in a largely undetected fashion, spreads exponentially, peaks and then declines.

Nearly all summer semester courses offered by Wright State University will be provided by remote delivery only.

In an effort to minimize the circumstances whereby individuals can interact and therefore transmit disease, the Dayton Campus and Lake Campus will move to limited on-campus staffing effective Wednesday, March 18.