Balancing academia with motherhood, Shuster became a non-traditional student at nearly 30. Encouraged by dedicated professors, she soon found herself knee-deep in research on traumatic brain injuries, merging her love for psychology with public health.
Ģý nurtured both my confidence and my curiosity,” Cottrill said. “The faculty and opportunities helped me discover the path I wanted to follow—and gave me the tools to succeed once I got there
The most valuable thing I gained was the ability to build and apply AI solutions, not just understand them," Perumalla Dhanish, a recent graduate, said. "That shift – from just learning concepts to actually building things – was the biggest takeaway for me.
Blending her passion for storytelling with a dedication to healthcare, Jaime Shuster, Ph.D., has blazed a unique career path leading to her current position as research program manager in orthopedics and sports medicine at the Cleveland Clinic main campus.
Like mother, like daughter. Meet Christine Woo, Ph.D, and Nathalie Nicol, BSPH – mother and daughter – both graduates of the Ģý College of Public Health and Health Sciences. While Woo was completing her doctorate in 2022, Nicol was just starting her journey at Ģý.
“I wanted to make my parents proud. Not that being a mechanic wouldn’t make them proud, but I just felt like I had the potential to do more.”
State Representative and Ģý graduate Heidi Workman recently visited the Kent Campus, where she met with faculty and received a presentation on the university's quantum computing research — a topic at the center of her legislative work in Columbus.Rep. Workman represents House District 72, covering most of Portage County, and earned a bachelor's degree in nursing in 2011.She serves as vice chair of the House Technology and Innovation Committee and has been appointed to the National Conference of State Legislatures Task Force on AI, Cybersecurity, and Privacy. Durin...
