The special Homecoming Week features a golf cart parade, chili cook-off, bonfire, dining-in-the-dark event and a reunion of Wright State’s founding classes.
Wright State continued to find success in the 2000s through financial growth and more student success.
The 1990s brought a growth spurt for Wright State, as the university opened seven buildings opened, three centers and Alumni Field.
Brandon Baum uses the skills from his biology degree and certificate in Clinical Laboratory Sciences to analyze lab work.
Julie Williams, a professor in the School of Professional Psychology, received the Distinguished Contributions to the Advancement of Disability Issues Award from the American Psychological Association.
Robert Mott is retired U.S. Army colonel with 22 years of experience in population medicine, medical education, research, policy development, international health, corporate medicine and medical leadership.
Ben Buettner '16 recently completed his first year of residency at the Washington University School of Medicine and Barnes-Jewish Hospital.
A number of Wright State alumni and students received awards from the Ohio Valley Regional National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences for videos they produced during class projects.
As an internal medicine resident, Anna-Maria South sees patients at the University of Kentucky Medical Center, the Lexington Veterans Affairs Medical Center and other rural hospitals in the state.
About 250 university professionals and students use Wright State’s social media channels to support recruitment, retention, alumni engagement, donor support and reputation management.
