A geologist explains how thawing permafrost and melting ice are increasing the risk of destructive floods in the Himalayas and other high mountain regions around the world.
University of Dayton
Founded in 1850, the University of Dayton is a top-tier Catholic, Marianist research university deeply committed to the common good. Our faith is a beacon that guides us and leads us to act and build community by inviting people with diverse talents, interests and backgrounds to enrich and advance our common mission.
With one billion dollars in sponsored research contracts underway, the University of Dayton is No. 9 nationally for sponsored research among private four-year U.S. universities that do not perform medical research. We are the No. 1 Catholic university for sponsored engineering research and development – and No. 1 in the nation for all sponsored materials research and development.
We have partnered with some of the world’s largest Fortune 500 companies, helping us to become a more remarkably proactive, forward-thinking university. GE Aviation and Emerson built research facilities right on campus so students and faculty work side-by-side with professionals to create solutions to real-world problems.
More than 8,000 full-time undergraduates and 2,800 graduate and law students from across the country and around the world pursue learning through more than 80 undergraduate and 50 graduate and doctoral programs. We are dedicated in the Marianist tradition, to educating the whole person and linking learning and scholarship with leadership and service.
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Extremist groups have pointed to the federal indictment of the Southern Poverty Law Center as proof that their worldview is correct.
Pourquoi la Vierge Marie est-elle la patronne des États-Unis ? Cette tradition, née au XIXᵉ siècle, révèle comment les catholiques américains ont cherché à concilier leur foi, leur patriotisme et leur place dans une société longtemps méfiante à leur égard.
Computers break examples of human speech into small bits of sound, then put them together to sound like people do.
An accounting scholar explains what charitable solicitation fraud is and how it’s connected to allegations some Democratic lawmakers made on July 2, 2026.
Conspiracy theories don’t just explain events – they identify villains, and Fauci is among the most popular.
When does a shooting become terrorism? A Texas case could help define the answer.
Death Valley set a record when the temperature reached 134 degrees Fahrenheit. Here’s why deserts can reach such scorching temperatures – and also very cold ones.
Courts have long let utilities seize private property to build transmission lines. Does that hold if the power flows to a single data center?
Réussir son échec ne s’improvise pas, quand on dirige une entreprise. Il faut avoir des compétences pour repérer les signaux faibles et prendre les bonnes décisions. Quand savoir arrêter vite est une vertu.
American courts have heard cases over the Bible’s role in classrooms for more than a century. Whether lessons are constitutional depends on their purpose.
Landor v. Louisiana highlights the religious rights of the nearly 2 million people imprisoned in the US – and how challenging it can be to protect those rights.
Novas técnicas de reconhecimento facial baseadas em IA estão reduzindo as correspondências falso positivas e falso negativas
Mary, as the Immaculate Conception, became patroness of the United States before the Vatican officially defined that belief as dogma.
New AI-based facial recognition techniques are reducing false positive and false negative matches.
The responsibility for policing nonprofits generally falls to state attorneys general, rather than federal authorities.
Sociologist Art Jipson talks to The Conversation Weekly podcast about how clamouring for the release of the Epstein files grew on fringe spaces of the internet.
Business culture has long embraced grit as a winning value. But modern examples show that companies will do better if they acknowledge mistakes quickly and pivot.
American courts have legislated the Bible’s role in classrooms for more than a century. Whether it’s constitutional depends on the aims of teachers’ lessons.
Through fossilized tooth enamel, scientists are reconstructing the diets and landscapes that existed millions of years ago. We really are what we eat.
Authors
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Assistant Professor of Law, University of Dayton
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Assistant Professor of Sociology, University of Dayton
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Associate Professor of Sociology, University of Dayton
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Associate Professor, Department of HIstory, University of Dayton
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Assistant Professor and Coordinator of Art Collections and Exhibits, University of Dayton
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Joseph Panzer Chair in Education and Research Professor of Law, University of Dayton
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Law Student, University of Dayton
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Associate Professor of Accounting, University of Dayton
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Professor and Schaefer Endowed Chair in Marketing, University of Dayton
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Professor of Geology and Environmental Geosciences, University of Dayton
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Religious Collections Librarian/Archivist and Associate Professor, University Libraries, University of Dayton
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Associate Professor of Computer Science, University of Dayton
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Professor of Earth, Environment and Sustainability, and Director of Sustainability Programs, University of Dayton
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Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Dayton
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Associate Professor of Earth and Environmental Geosciences, University of Dayton