Âé¶ąąű¶ł

Bernie Hovan

Bernard “Bernie” M. Hovan, ’63 M.Ed. ’65, was a husband, father, scholar, teacher, coach, and mentor. He was a positive force who left a lasting impression on countless students and student-athletes who passed through the halls of two local high schools in Northeast Ohio. Bernie taught high school physical education, health, driver’s education and speech. He coached baseball, football, boys’ basketball, wrestling and girls’ tennis during an accomplished career that spanned nearly three decades; however, his legacy lives on. “My dad worked for a medical firm after high school but soon...

Maria Schneider

If ever there was someone who followed in their parents’ footsteps, it was Maria Schneider, ’96. Her mother and father met at, and graduated from, the College of Education, Health and Human Services, and both of them studied and taught health education and physical education. Maria earned her Bachelor of Science in Physical Education and a minor in health education from EHHS. Her mother was head coach for a high school girls’ gymnastics team that won 16 consecutive state titles and 19 total. Now a head gymnastics coach herself, Maria has won four consecutive titles. Both of her parents spen...

tree rings (photo courtesy of Motion Array)

What are the main factors that either inhibit or promote growth in trees? Traditionally, scientists primarily looked at temperature and precipitation. However, Cameron C. Lee, Ph.D., assistant professor of Geography at Âé¶ąąű¶ł, and the members of his ClimRISE Lab take a different approach to biometeorological research. They believe that living organisms are not just impacted by temperature, or just by humidity, or just by wind, but rather by the combined impacts of all of these things simultaneously. To examine these relationships, they use air masses, which are atmosph...

Soraeya Loveland wins 2023 Student Showcase

Warren, OH (May 2, 2023) - At this year’s Student Showcase for Research, Scholarship and Creativity on the Trumbull Campus, nearly 30 students presented their research findings on topics ranging from altruism in millennials and Generation Z to Kent State students’ response to World War II. Faculty judges assessed each poster presentation and awarded first place to Soraeya Loveland, a sophomore honors student seeking a bachelor’s degree in business management. A graduate of Warren G. Harding High School, she earned a $1,000 Student Showcase scholarship for her research presentation titled &n...

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