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Kent State Professors Research Proper Use of Face Masks to Better Protect From COVID-19

Two professors have conducted much-needed research on face coverings that use alternative textiles to protect the public from COVID-19 and how to keep those masks virus-free.

Separating Fact from Fiction the Topic of Op-Ed by Julie M. Mazzei

Julie Mazzei, Ph.D., associate professor of political science, wrote an op-ed titled "Being able to separate fact from fiction will save a government of, by, and for the people" which appeared on  on Feb.7.  

Yoshi Hakutani

Yoshi Hakutani (Professor Emeritus, English Department) has published American Haiku, Eastern Philosophies, and Modernist Poetics (Lanham

Alfred Guiffrida

Alfred Guiffrida, Management & Information Systems, presented Modeling Carbon Emissions for Last Mile Delivery  at the Internati

Erin ’03 and Daniel ’03 Matthews

Their Story

Tim ’83 and Teresa ’84 McCarty

Their Story

Kent State Graduate Conjures Laughs on 'Penn & Teller: Fool Us'

Stacy Alan never expected her life to revolve around magic. This 2006 graduate of �鶹����, who uses the stage name “Alan” and identifies herself a mentalist, has always had a passion for the mind and dedicated her life to studying and analyzing how the mind works, starting with her BA in psychology. Once she met her now-husband Jason Alan, a lifelong magician, her life flipped and that passion for the mind turned into a passion in tricking other’s minds - through magic.

Honors Student Reflects on Internship with FirstEnergy

Alfred Guiffrida

Alfred Guiffrida, Management & Information Systems, Authored a journal article, "Distance Metrics Matter: Analyzing Optimization Algo

Kent State Anthropology Professor Featured for Expertise in Cultural Appropriation

Evgenia Fotiou, assistant professor of anthropology, was recently featured in Yoga Journal for her expertise on indigenous religions, healing practices and cultural appropriation.

�鶹���� Professor Receives NIH Grant to Automate Biomedical Data Processing

In the medical field, demand for technological advances that can speed data analysis and be less prone to human error continues to increase. Robert Clements recently received a federal grant to continue his work creating a more efficient and improved system to analyze medical data that will benefit not only the biomedical industry but also students at Kent State.

Math matters during a pandemic

Title: Math matters during a pandemic: A novel, brief educational intervention combats whole number bias to improve