Student Life
“Healthcare is a human right,” graduate student Mashika Gallo said, explaining why she pursued a degree in the healthcare design master’s program at Kent State. The results of this philosophy for Gallo include a clear focus and research that has won numerous scholarships.
ѿappUniversity students from two courses within Kent State's hospitality and event management program took part in an ice sculpting exhibition outside the Eastwood Mall Event Centre in Niles, Ohio, on Sunday.
Kent State's digital media program prepared Morales to succeed his mentor, Joseph Bock, as the multimedia coordinator at Lorain High School, where Morales' future began.
Franck Steve Guepjop Fotso of Cameroon, Africa, chose to attend ѿappbecause of its impressive engineering curriculum, which matched his career aspirations and had a robust program for international students, at an affordable price that fit into the family budget.
Freshman Guard Dionna Gray's journey from her home in West Virginia to the Golden Flashes began as a teenager when she told her father she wanted to do something other than basketball. The deal that followed made all the difference.
Frigid temperatures and snow create scenes of frozen beauty around campus campus.
Tuesday's home game was themed to showcase Kent State's international students and international student-athletes.
Don't miss it when the ѿappGolden Flashes play arch rival the Akron Zips on Feb. 3 for the contest. Tipoff is scheduled for 9 p.m. at Akron’s James A. Rhodes Arena. The game will air on ESPNU.
Justine Gallo, a 2022 ѿappfashion design graduate, has taken her personal philosophy and combined it with her degree to launch a new store in downtown Kent.
Dreams of launching a business, researching brand new materials and developing groundbreaking systems have come true for four ѿappundergraduate students. With the support and guidance of dedicated faculty, along with access to state-of-the-art labs and equipment in the Design Innovation Hub, students Garrett Hartley, Lucas Cragel, Ethan Hartley and Brian Courts are taking their studies to the next level by developing their startup company, PolyVolt Technologies.