Carson Chapel, a civil engineering student, shakes hands with Douglas Ray, a west construction area engineer for the Ohio Turnpike and Infrastructure Commission, during Thursday’s Fall Engineering Career Expo in Savage Arena. Hosted by the College of Engineering, the networking and hiring event drew approximately 700 students and alumni with more than 180 companies participating.
Read MoreThemed “Freed Between the Lines,” the event is scheduled from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Carlson Library on the first floor.
The project led by Dr. Bina Joe, a Distinguished University Professor and chair of the UToledo Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, will examine how bacteria-driven changes to bile acids in the gut affect blood pressure.
UToledo requires the influenza vaccine for all healthcare workers, on-campus students and employees who are not represented by a bargaining unit.
Dr. Kennedy Doro, an associate professor in the Department of Environmental Sciences, is the recipient of the American Geophysical Union’s 2024 Near-Surface Geophysics Early Career Achievement Award.
Elaine Rogge, who underwent treatment for an aggressive form of breast cancer, is serving as the captain of the Rocket to a Cure team at the 2024 Komen Northwest Ohio Race for the Cure on Sept. 29.
Damian Cosby, a sophomore studying biology, and Taryn Jefferson, a junior studying criminal justice, learn beginner-level Latin dances Monday with other students during Bailando con APsi at Centennial Mall. The event helped kick off UToledo’s celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month.
Tickets for the gala are $35 per person and must be purchased by Sept. 27 through the UToledo Alumni Association website or by calling the Office of Alumni Engagement at 419.530.2586.
Harmful algal blooms have become increasingly widespread in freshwater lakes, rivers and streams across the United States, threatening the health of shoreside communities. UToledo has taken a leadership role in responding with innovative research aimed at mitigating the impact of these blooms and understanding the risks they pose to human health.
The victory over the Bulldogs was Toledo's first win against a "Power Four" opponent in nine years and just its second ever vs. an SEC opponent.
As one of the nation's most comprehensive public research universities, The University of Toledo has a unique opportunity to provide a wide variety of information and expertise on a broad range of topics.
