May 4, 2021
UToledo President Gregory Postel praised the campus community for the empathy, resiliency and innovation shown during the COVID-19 pandemic during his inaugural State of the University Address. Read: UT President Touts University’s Handling of Pandemic-Related Challenges
May 4, 2021
UToledo President Gregory Postel had a conversation with Scott Sands about the COVID-19 pandemic and the bright days ahead. Listen: UToledo President Gregory Postel Delivers State of the University Address
May 4, 2021
Sara Moore, an M.D./Ph.D. student in the Medical Microbiology and Immunology track at the UToledo College of Medicine and Life Sciences in the Biomedical Science Program, discusses her research into a vital part of the immune system. Read: Protein Key to Understanding Disease, Immune Response
May 3, 2021
Dr. Jami Taylor, professor of political science, discusses transgender sports bills that state legislatures have passed across the U.S. Read: Idaho’s Transgender Sports Ban Faces A Major Legal Hurdle
May 3, 2021
Dr. Paul Hong, Distinguished University Professor of global supply chain management and Asian studies, discusses the global shortage of semiconductor chips and other raw materials creating a bottleneck in production for manufacturers. Read: Global Supply Chain Shortfalls Cut into Northwest Ohio
May 3, 2021
Taylor Sasak, a master’s student in the UToledo Department of Environmental Sciences, discusses her discovery that walleye are once again using a location on a Lake Erie tributary that had been blocked for a century. Read: Walleye Exploring Sandusky River Above Old Dam Site
May 3, 2021
The 2021 State of the University speech is entitled “Inspiring Hope: UToledo’s Brightest Days are Ahead.”
May 3, 2021
Dr. Rashmi Goyal, an internal medicine specialist with The University of Toledo Medical Center’s South Toledo Internists, says it’s important for people of all ages to see a primary care physician and that individuals shouldn’t put off those visits over fears of COVID-19. Read: Open for You: Make Primary Care a Priority, Even During the Pandemic
April 30, 2021
UToledo graduate student Stephanie Nummer talks about her research that found climate change is causing lilacs in North America to bloom an average of one day earlier every three years since 1973.
April 30, 2021
Dr. Ayendy Bonifacio, assistant professor of U.S. ethnic literary studies at UToledo, writes in an op-ed that real trust must be built between the U.S. government and undocumented people in order to boost the COVID-19 vaccination rate in the Latinx community, which has one of the lowest vaccination rates of any demographic group in the country.
