A recent article in the Kent Stater highlighted the Student Life Study, co-directed by Karin Coifman, Ph.D., and John Gunstad, Ph.D., professors in the Department of Psychological Sciences at Kent State. The article highlights the innovative study, which is the largest investigation into the health and well-being of college students in the United States. You can learn more about the Student Life Study and read the article here: https://kentstater.com/127859/news/campus/student-life-study-hopes-to-improve-the-student-experience/...

Careers & Internships in Psychology Fair!STEP UP TO SUCCESSWHEN: Thursday, April 3rd, 2025 from 5:00 p.m. -  7:00 p.m.WHERE: 218 Kent Student Center, Dining RoomCome connect with local leading employers and explore various career opportunities in psychology-related fields!Register on Handshake!Questions? Contact Debra Penberthy at dpenbert@kent.edu  ...

digital artwork showing a computer face looking at a human face (free artwork on Pixabay)

*This article is part of the series “Artificial Intelligence and Its Applications: Perspectives From Across Kent State,” highlighting the applications of AI in different fields and includes insights from students and faculty. Stay tuned for future articles covering topics such as law enforcement, manufacturing, healthcare, translation and design. It’s hard to deny the integral role artificial intelligence (AI) plays in individuals’ lives and its impact across industries today.  According to DemandSage, ChatGPT, OpenAI’s popular AI language model, averages 123.5 million daily act...

Special Tour: Long Live the Spirit of Jackson State

460 shots in 30 seconds! You may have noticed a banner bearing the words 'Long Live the Spirit of Kent and Jackson State' during the May 4 commemoration, but do you really know what happened at Jackson State? This special director-led tour of the May 4 Visitors Center will focus on the experiences of Black college students, from Black United Students and Kent State Council on Human Affairs sit-in at the Corner Bar, to the shootings at Orangeburg and Jackson State.

Lantern Making Workshop

Art can be a positive healing experience, allowing reflection, encouraging discussion, and bringing people together. Join the May 4 Visitors Center for a vigil lantern making workshop led by Jennifer Schwartz, Assistant Professor of Art Therapy at Ursuline College. Customize a lantern, conveying your own message of peace and remembrance, to use during the May 4 Vigil on Saturday evening. This event is a drop-in experience but supplies are limited and available on a first come first serve basis.

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