This issue of the magazine will focus on OU’s involvement in the research, treatment, and academic and community programs dedicated to Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD).
For more than 30 years, OU has been a leader in autism research and family support.
Jared Bogdanov-Hanna (CAS ’08) cultivated his mind and then the soil at Oakland University.
OU is known for autism programming for individuals of all ages ―from preschoolers to adults.
In December, Scott Kunselman joined Oakland as its first chief operating officer.
While Janet Graetz, Ph.D., leads expanding efforts to research and serve those on the autism spectrum.
The CAS ‘76 alumnus and advisory board member has a resume that is nothing if not wide-ranging.
Mike Lerchenfeldt, SEHS ’08, recently taught fourth and fifth grade at Sunnyvale Primary School in Auckland, New Zealand.
Doug Templeton, Ph.D., SECS ’76, grew up watching OU grow from the ground up.
A growing trend is for groups to unite and fund gifts in honor of an individual or as a memorial tribute.
Thanks to Tim Otto’s recent $25,000 endowment pledge, his original graduation gift of a scholarship remains in perpetuity.
For more than 50 years, opportunity and Oakland University have gone hand-in-hand for Mike and Penny Nyberg.
OU packed up its classrooms for the sixth annual Winter College on February 4–6 in Florida.
At a standing room-only Keeper of the Dream Awards ceremony on January 18, five OU students received scholarships.
The Oakland University campus will be the launch site of a new National Society for Minorities in Honors (NSFMIH).
As director of the Oakland University Art Gallery, Goody curates many of the exhibits.
Junior Alexis Clark will further immerse herself in experience during a London Liberal Arts with Internship study abroad program in next few months.
Carlos Rolón has been recognized for his elaborately crafted paintings, ornate sculptures and works.
Rachel Levy had a remarkable season for the Golden Grizzlies cross country team.
For decades, the debate about whether to pay student-athletes above what they receive in scholarship money has raged on.
Horizon League men’s basketball tournament comes to Detroit March 5-8