College of Community Innovation and Education News

Tim Ravich, who specializes in research regarding the regulation of new technologies like advanced air mobility, discusses what a world with flying taxis could look like.

Fueled by her own experience, Shalece Kohnke is determined to help close the achievement gap between students with and without learning disabilities.

The Gerontological Society of America (GSA) is the world’s oldest and largest interdisciplinary organization devoted to research, patient care and education in the field.

A $110,000 grant will help prepare middle school career and workforce education teachers to incorporate exploration of space careers into curriculum in their classrooms.

Designed for adults with intellectual disabilities, the program’s three-day Summer Knights camp is designed to introduce its incoming class to campus life.

The award provides students who may not otherwise have the financial means to travel abroad the opportunity to do so while encouraging the exploration of different countries.

In honor of Post-traumatic Stress Disorder Awareness Month, here are an efforts focused on helping those affected by this condition.

The goal is to create a screening tool that can be used by student health services and beyond, including in college athletic training settings or in college counseling centers.

Criminal justice faculty member Jill Viglione will work with experts to examine best practices and compile evidence-based guidelines for agencies to use in public health crises.