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College of Education, Health and Human Services

Students (left to right) Meredith Paskert, Hyunjae Jeong. Alfred Shaker, Xiangxu Lin test the VR equipment

Virtual Reality Research to Benefit Those With Cognitive Impairments

An interdisciplinary team of Kent State University professors has come together to explore the different ways virtual reality (VR) technology can help those with developmental and cognitive impairments. 鈥淲e found that we are able to blend our expertise together to create a project that will improve the health opportunities for people with cognitive impairments,鈥 said Mary Ann Devine, Ph.D., director for the Disability Studies and Community Inclusion minor/graduate certificate.

Tags: Research & Science , Community & Society , Department of Computer Science , College of Education, Health and Human Services

Kent State Today

A Kent State University student multitasks by simultaneously using her desktop computer, laptop computer, smartphone and headphones.

Off Task During Online Learning: Kent State Study Finds Student Multitasking Increases in Online Courses Compared to Face-To-Face Courses

The phenomenon of multitasking across three or four internet-connected devices simultaneously is increasingly common. Andrew Lepp, Ph.D., Jacob Barkley, Ph.D., and Aryn Karpinski, Ph.D., of Kent State University鈥檚 College of Education, Health and Human Services were curious to know how often this happens during online education.

Tags: Research & Science , College of Education, Health and Human Services , College of Education, Health and Human Services

Kent Campus

Local high schools participate in the Girls4Steam event at Kent State

GIRLS4STEAM 2nd ANNUAL DESIGN-INNOVATION CHALLENGE INSPIRES YOUNG WOMEN TO USE TECHNOLOGY CREATIVELY

On November 30, the Kent State University Library hosted the Girls4Steam hackathon-style event, which brought together over 80 local high school students. The purpose of the annual event is to 鈥渋nspire young women to be creators of technological innovations鈥攏ot just consumers of technology鈥攚ho use t鈥

Tags: Events , High School Students , College of Education, Health and Human Services , launchnet , University Libraries , Research Center for Educational Technology

LaunchNET Kent State

Kent State University hospitality management senior Ashley Foster (right) spent a week working with Food Network celebrity chef Cat Cora (left). (Photo provided by Ashley Foster)

Kent State Student Realizes Dream of Working With Celebrity Chef

Kent State University senior Ashley Foster has known since third grade that she wanted a career as a chef.

The 20-year-old hospitality management major got a little closer to her dream over the summer when she spent a week training with celebrity chef Cat Cora at the chef鈥檚 headquarters in Santa Barbara, California.

Tags: Success Story , Hospitality Management , College of Education, Health and Human Services , Student Success

Kent Campus

Faculty and staff walk up the stairs on the way to Commencement.

It is Never Too Late to Graduate from Kent State

Seventy-year-old Rudd (Ted) Bare II has the surprise of a lifetime planned for his children on Aug. 18, 2018. On that day, Mr. Bare will don a cap and gown and walk across the stage at Kent State University鈥檚 Summer Commencement to accept his Bachelor of Science degree, completing the college studi鈥

Tags: Student Life , College of Education, Health and Human Services ,

Kent Campus

Elizabeth Herndon, Ph.D, assistant professor of geology in Kent State University, received a five-year, $487,000 Faculty Early Career Development (CAREER) Award from the National Science Foundation.

Kent State Geologist Wins Grant to Study Climate Change Factors and Inspire Young Scientists

The greenhouse effect is one of the most widely known causes of global climate change. It is currently caused by an excess of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the atmosphere due to burning of fossil fuels. Some natural processes can help slow climate change by removing CO2 from the atmosphere. For example, p鈥

Tags: Research & Science , College of Arts and Sciences , Department of Earth Sciences , College of Education, Health and Human Services , Environmental Science and Design Research Institute

Kent Campus

Girls Hackathon Event Banner

Girls4STEAM Hackathon Event

Girls4STEAM is a hackathon event hosted by the Kent State Student Chapter for American Computing Machinery-Women in partnership with the Research Center for Educational Technology (RCET) of Kent State鈥檚 College of Education, Health & Human Services. The event is designed to inspire young women i鈥

Tags: Research Center for Educational Technology , College of Education, Health and Human Services , College of Education, Health and Human Services

Research Center for Educational Technology (RCET)

Kent State researchers are awarded a patent for the next generation of the therapy cycle known as the SMART Cycle, for Speed Manipulated Adaptive Rehabilitation Therapy.

Kent State University Professor Receives Patent for New Cycle to Help Parkinson鈥檚 Sufferers

Anne Heller鈥檚 face was getting red as she pedaled the stationary bike. The 59-year-old Cuyahoga Falls resident had agreed to take part in experiments at Kent State University using a bike developed by researcher Angela Ridgel, Ph.D., in Kent State's College of Education, Health and Human Services, 鈥

Tags: College of Education, Health and Human Services , Exercise Science , Research & Science

Kent Campus

Kent State University鈥檚 Adam Jajtner, Ph.D., and Ellen Glickman, Ph.D., stand in their research lab. The two exercise science/physiology faculty members will lead a study related to the use of probiotics and physical exercise.

Kent State Exercise Science/Physiology Faculty Awarded Grant to Study Probiotics and Exercise

Kent State University鈥檚 Exercise Science/Physiology Program was awarded a $248,000 grant by i-Health Inc. to conduct a study relating to the use of probiotics and physical exercise. Kent State faculty and students are interested in combating heat-caused complications during exercise, such as heat st鈥

Tags: Exercise Science , College of Education, Health and Human Services , College of Education, Health and Human Services , Research & Science

Kent Campus

Joanne Dowdy, Ph.D., a professor in Kent State鈥檚 School of Teaching, Learning and Curriculum Studies has authored her 14th book, Minding Their Own Business: Five Female Leaders from Trinidad to Tobago

Dream Chaser: Kent State Professor Finds Purpose in Her Writings to Encourage Others to Reach for the Stars

Joanne Dowdy, Ph.D., a professor in Kent State鈥檚 School of Teaching, Learning and Curriculum Studies has finished her 14th book, which shares the journeys of successful female entrepreneurs and leaders of African descent.

Tags: Success Story , College of Education, Health and Human Services

Kent Campus