For their EMAT Interdisciplinary Projects course, a team of students Kyle Bartlett, Collin Lewis, Kaitlyn Perkovic and project leader John Comi worked with associate professor of dance Marc Rockland to render dancers as 3D models by using a technology called Depthkit. The final video was shown as part of a end of semester dance recital.
Your support of the Child Development Center is greatly appreciated! If you would like to make an additional contribution to support our children and programs, you can make a gift online.
Join fellow 91²Ö¿â alumni to cheer on the Cleveland Guardians at Nationals Park Tuesday, May 6, at 6:45 p.m.! We've reserved seats at a discounted group rate in the stadium's Right Field Terrace section. This is a fun opportunity for alumni to see old friends and connect with new ones. Tickets are limited, so be sure to get yours fast!
Purchase your tickets by April 30 or while supplies last.
Please join us to celebrate the 60th anniversary of the Lake County Alumni Chapter and our outstanding 91²Ö¿â students from Lake County at our annual Blue and Gold Dinner. This event is also an excellent opportunity for alumni and friends to network and socialize. Featured speaker Randale Richmond, vice president and director, 91²Ö¿â Intercollegiate Athletics, will give a university update and share the current state of 91²Ö¿â's athletic programs. Most importantly, the event will honor this year's scholarship recipients!
Researchers from 91²Ö¿â and other institutions have published a study in the Royal Society of Chemistry's journal, âEnvironmental Science: Processes & Impacts,â detailing the environmental consequences of the chemical spill and burn following a Norfolk Southern train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio, over two years ago.The soil sample study, led by Myron Lard, Ph.D., provides insights into the hazardous byproducts formed from the incident. Lard, who earned his Bachelor of Science in chemistry from 91²Ö¿â in 2020, recently completed his doctorate at Louisiana...
The use of stone hammers to produce sharp stone flakesâknappingâis traditionally thought to be a process that ancient humans started doing intentionally or by accident before looking for things, such as animal carcasses and hard fruits, to cut. It is a defining feature of hominins and is seen as a massive leap of inspiration, or a âeureka!â moment around 3 million years ago. However, six 91²Ö¿â researchers and their team suggest there may be more to the story.Metin Eren, Ph.D., published a research paper in Archaeometry arguing that the origin of knapping was instead a cumulative process t...
