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From a new MRI scanner to access to a unique 3D laser printer to imaging and treating ovarian cancer, Wright State faculty and students pursued important research endeavors in 2020.

The Runkle Woods Symposium is an opportunity to explore the Wright State woods with research from the Colleges of Science and Mathematics and Liberal Arts.

Anand Jeyaraj and Amir Hassan Zadeh, faculty members in the Department of Information Systems and Supply Chain Management, were honored for their paper on the alignment of business and social media strategies.

A study by computer science and engineering students suggests that social media can detect COVID-19 news early and could be used to understand public reaction and to emergent pandemics.

The Wright State students are members of the university's chapter of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics.

Christina Davis, a biochemistry and molecular biology major, works as a research assistant at the Air Force Research Laboratory.

Wright State students will devise opportunities to address the causes of climate change during Innovation Weekend, Nov. 6–8.

Researchers hope their findings will encourage local political parties to evaluate their online presence and make positive changes.

Worth over $29.75 million, the contract seeks to develop a pipeline of trained undergraduate engineering students with the skills to design and develop digital microelectronic devices and systems.

Although the annual Wright Brothers Day shifted to a web-based format, the event will still celebrate innovative research from Wright State faculty and local organizations.