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Professor of Psychology and Environmental Studies Cindy Frantz presented two talks in Oxford, Ohio, in October: “Nurturing Nature” at the Lane Library Oxford, as part of the Big Read, and “Reconnecting to Nature through Technology” at Miami University.

Lecturer and Lab Coordinator in Biology Darla French attended the National Association of Biology Teachers’, where she gave on topics related to enhancement of teaching and learning in her department’s 200-level core courses. The NABT conference gathers more than 1,500 high school and college biology faculty for three days of sessions on pedagogical trends and methods in biology education.

Program Director for Community-Engaged Research and Learning and Lecturer Jo Line authored the book, which will be published by Routledge on November 7.

Assistant Professor of Data Science and Computer Science Joshua Davidson took part in two panels at the Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning Annual Meeting in October: one on "Navigating the Complex Dynamics of Accessibility, Safety, and Mobility for Vulnerable Road Users" and a second on "Navigating the Academic Job Market."

Visiting Assistant Professor of Writing and Communication Nathan DeProspo coauthored the article “,” recently published in Rhetoric Society Quarterly. The piece will appear in an upcoming forum on Marxism and rhetorical studies.

The Taiwanese edition of  (Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 2023), by Professor of East Asian Studies Sheila Miyoshi Jager, was published in September 2025.

Assistant Professor of East Asian Religions Andrew Macomber gave the plenary talk at the 2025 in Eureka Springs, Arkansas, on October 20. His talk was titled “The Stranger, Corpse Medicine, and Technology: Human Exploitation Folklore in Japan.”

Professor of Classics Chris Trinacty gave the paper “Becoming a Detective: Reading with Seneca” during fall break at Ohio University and the University of Arizona. The paper discusses Seneca’s “Natural Questions” and “Oedipus” as well as an unpublished poem of Ted Hughes that depends on his reading of Seneca’s “Oedipus.” It is fair to say that the poem could revolutionize the study of Ted Hughes and make us question all we know about the poet and his oeuvre.

Assistant Professor of Data Science and Computer Science  was on two panels at the Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning Annual Meeting in October: one on "Navigating the Complex Dynamics of Accessibility, Safety, and Mobility for Vulnerable Road Users" and a second on "Navigating the Academic Job Market."

Lecturer of Creative Writing Amanda Hodes published two new poems, "Fracking Operation" and "Smelting Operation," in the journal (issue 25.3).