Don Leo named executive vice president, provost of Ohio University
By Olivia Gilliand | Apr. 26Ohio University President Lori Stewart Gonzalez announced Don Leo as the next executive vice president and provost. He starts in the position on July 1.
Ohio University President Lori Stewart Gonzalez announced Don Leo as the next executive vice president and provost. He starts in the position on July 1.
The Center for International Business, Education and Development, or CIBED, held a ribbon-cutting event and open house Thursday afternoon to celebrate a new location and expanded programming. CIBED joins a suite next to the Ralph and Luci Schey Sales Center at 31 S. Court St. The new location is a place for anyone affiliated with the university to come and explore experiential learning needs, socialize and gather.
Accessibility at Ohio University needs to be improved, as it is a safety concern for students.
An OU student and success adviser hopes to create opportunities for OU students to connect with students of Ostroh Academy in Athens’ sister city Ostroh, Ukraine. The two are trying to create an experiential learning course to educate students on Ukraine’s history, language and Ostroh Academy.
The United Academics of Ohio University, or UAOU, hosted an event and discussion of the current state of unionization in College Green on Wednesday from noon to 1 p.m. to demonstrate to OU leadership that faculty are ready to vote for unionization.
Ohio University announced Sandra Harris as the executive director of the Kennedy Museum of Art. She starts the position July 1.
On April 5, the Board of Trustees approved the new Housing Master Plan. Ohio University has struggled to balance timeless architectural beauty with modernization, to the detriment of student experience and admissions. The new Housing Master Plan shows OU can find balance. However, the university may have lost sight of what’s truly important to Bobcats.
With less than two weeks left of the 2023-24 school year, the Senate removed Treasurer Reagan Farmer.
OU students and guests took their celebratory last week of classes to Palmer Street for the last fest of the 2024 season.
Since the launch of ChatGPT in November 2022, Artificial Intelligence, or AI, has continued to grow and it’s forecast to double its market size from 2022 to 2024. The university is taking strides – like hosting AI-related events – to keep up with AI.
Earth day is Monday, but OU also has events planned for Tuesday with puppies, baby goats and lessons on sustainability.
BrickLife and 68 Entertainment will host Athens Fest to replace Palmer Place Fest on April 19, beginning at noon.
Student award recipients gathered in Baker University Center Ballroom on Wednesday for the 41st Leadership Awards. There were 39 students and five organizations that received awards.
Judging took place from 9-11 a.m., followed by viewings open to the public from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Well-Being and Recreation and Counseling and Psychological Services partnered to create a new wellness space for students’ relaxation and recovery. The space, which is yet to be named, is expected to be unveiled at the beginning of the 2024 Fall Semester. In preparation for the space, the Ping Recreation Center is demoing three new pieces of equipment from Wellness Space Brands.
The United Academics of Ohio University, or UAOU, organized a meeting at the Scripps Hall Amphitheater on Wednesday to show Ohio University leadership that they are ready to vote for faculty unionization.
The Center for Student Engagement and Leadership hosted a solar eclipse watch party for students from 2-4 p.m. at Paw Print Park.
Thursday, it was announced the Unity ticket won the presidential election. Reagan Farmer, Dan Gordillo and Johnny Susany are the 2023-24 Senate president, vice president and treasurer, respectively.
The OU project works to advance autonomous navigation in avionics, supported by NASA funding and other partners across the U.S.
Starting during COVID-19, OU Athens campus students have been receiving curated text messages about their well-being, giving advice, or ‘nudges.’ Who is sending these messages, and what are ‘nudges?’