For Our Sponsors
The Office of International Admissions is here to support our student sponsors by offering these services:
The Office of International Admissions is here to support our student sponsors by offering these services:
Your backyard firefly displays may not be lighting up the night like they used to. According to experts, populations of these beloved bioluminescent beetles are declining across the United States."It's tough to pinpoint the magnitude of that decline," said Christie Bahlai, Ph.D., a population ecologist and associate professor at Kent State University. While firefly booms and busts are natural, recent studies and observations point to an overall downward trend over the past decade.The main culprits? According to a report from the Washington Post, pesticide usage, light pollution and habitat los...
“I learned so much about myself and the world while I was abroad. I'm so thankful for this experience and Kent made it such an easy and exciting transition. I had the opportunity to travel on weekends, volunteer at a local high school, explore Florence, see breathtaking artwork, and so much more. Try speaking the language as much as possible, [Italians] love it! Immerse yourself in their culture and truly live like them.”
Program Contact Information
Join the Lake County Alumni Chapter for this favorite annual event! Chapter members, alumni and friends will meet at the Stow Panini's for dinner prior to the 8 p.m. showing of "Nunsense" at Porthouse Theatre. The cost of food and beverage at Panini's is on your own, but the chapter will have some of its famous KSU door prizes available for guests. Please note this form serves as your RSVP only. Tickets to "Nunsense" are $25 each, and purchasing instructions will be provided upon registration.
If you are bringing an external scholarship to Kent State, you must report that information annually in FlashLine.
As a young refugee, Yun "Mi Mi" Khaing, a recent Kent State University graduate, has not only overcome significant challenges during her time in the United States, but she’s also helping others in similar circumstances.At age 10, Khaing and her family arrived in Northeast Ohio as refugees from Thailand, seeking better opportunities. Despite initially facing language barriers and cultural differences, Khaing's determination and hard work enabled her to quickly adapt. With the support of local organizations like Asian Services in Action (ASIA) in Akron, and mentors like May Chen, she excelled ac...