"Food webs in river networks", Dr. Mary Power
University of California-Berkeley
Tuesday March 25, 2014, Gandhi Auditorium, White Hall
Wright State University
Reception (in lobby) 5:00 p.m.
Lecture 6:00 p.m.
"Food webs in river networks", Dr. Mary Power
University of California-Berkeley
Tuesday March 25, 2014, Gandhi Auditorium, White Hall
Wright State University
Reception (in lobby) 5:00 p.m.
Lecture 6:00 p.m.
Jason Deibel, an expert on the use of lasers to study new materials, is the new director of undergraduate research and experiential learning in the College of Science and Mathematics.
Wright State University’s annual Campus Scholarship and Innovation Campaign will launch with a takeoff event on March 10 at 2 p.m. in the Student Union Endeavour Room.
Yvonne Vadeboncoeur, Ph.D., associate professor in the Department of Biological Sciences, is an investigator in the collaborative Tuungane Project Baseline Ecological Study to assess the near-shore biodiversity of Lake Tanganyika. This ecological survey focused on the freshwater component of the Lake Tanganyika Ecosystem. Lake Tanganyika is the second largest and the second deepest freshwater lake in the world. Two key threats to the near-shore biodiversity is sedimentation and over-fishing...
Theoretical physicist Michio Kaku will discuss "Physics of the Future" as part of Wright State's Presidential Lecture Series and Honors Institute on March 19 at the Nutter Center.
Excerpt Wright State University associate professor Lisa Kenyon is bringing fun back into the classroom. Kenyon said the curriculum she helped develop at Northwestern University gives students a hands-on approach to learning. IQWST — Investigating and Questioning our World through …
Entrepreneur and inventor Lonnie Johnson will discuss “Inspiring a culture of innovation, entrepreneurship and excellence" at Wright State on Feb. 19.
A stroke gave Wright State neuroscientist Debra Ann Mayes a unique perspective on rehabilitation, neurological therapy and regeneration.
Wright State researchers are helping change the traditional model for teaching science by making learning more meaningful for students and moving them into a higher form of reasoning.
The College of Science and Mathematics will hold its annual Path to Health Professions Day on Presidents Day, Monday, Feb. 17, in the Student Union.