Strong Roots. Bright Future. 2023: Looking Forward
In this video, faculty and staff from the University of Findlay share their feelings about the University and their hopes for its future.
More from UF on Youtube
- 2:30UF - 2023 Undergraduate Student Employee of the Year, Jeremiah JacksonThe University of Findlay 2023 undergraduate Student Employee of the Year, Jeremiah Jackson
- 2:39UF - 2023 Graduate Student Employee of the Year, Marissa BakerThe university of Findlay 2023 graduate student employee of the year, Marissa Baker.
- 2:29University of Findlay | Strength & ConditioningKyle Gilbert, Instructor of Teaching & Clinical Coordinator in Strength and Conditioning, discusses University of Findlay’s Strength & Conditioning Program and what set it apart. Learn more about Findlay’s Strength & Conditioning Program at www.findlay.edu/strength-conditioning.
- 57:57What’s Driving the Future of the Automotive Industry?A panel discussion about future trends such as electric and autonomous vehicles, and younger consumers’ attitudes toward driving.Guest speakers: Alex Bibler, EV expert from LaRiche Chevrolet Cadillac Suzie Reineke of Reineke Ford Lincoln Family Dealerships Kristie Dennes of Stellantis
- 36:59University of Findlay | Scholarship Day CelebrationThis event is a celebration of the achievements of UF students and the donors who provide scholarship support. This luncheon is part of the University’s annual Symposium for Scholarship and Creativity.
- 57:22STEAM: Understanding the Intersection of Art and Science and its Effect on Creativity and InnovationA presentation and panel discussion, moderated by Imagination Station CEO Lori Hauser, about cutting-edge laboratory research discoveries, historical and theme park designs, and educational programs drawing young people into STEAM careers.Guest speakers:Gene Poor, Ph.D., chief imagination officer at LifeFormations and a retired endowed professor of entrepreneurship at Bowling Green State UniversityMike Deetsch, the Toledo Museum of Art’s senior director of learning and interpretationNathan Tice, Ph.D., University of Findlay associate professor of chemistry and chair of physical science