NKU launches a $500,000 innovation challenge open to students, faculty, and staff
The school has launched the 2020 NKU Innovation Challenge, meant to unleash creative plans to improve the success of its students.
Nestled in the quiet hills just a few miles south of the Ohio River, Highland Heights has grown since its founding in the 1920s from a small farming community to home of one of the fast-growing postsecondary institutions in the state, Northern Kentucky University (NKU). The city’s motto — Growth Through Progress — is apparent not only in the ongoing expansion of NKU’s campus but in the growing diversity of Highland Heights residents and its broad range of real estate and commercial offerings. Visitors to the city will find walkable streets with quick access to retail and restaurants as well as quieter subdivisions adjacent to family-friendly parks and recreational facilities. K-12 students in Highland Heights attend the consistently high-ranking Campbell County School District.
The school has launched the 2020 NKU Innovation Challenge, meant to unleash creative plans to improve the success of its students.
The program works will colleges to help re-engage students who have paused their studies.
The program works with colleges to help re-engage students who have paused their studies.
The NKY Funders' Grants competition brings philanthropists together in common causes.
A Northern Kentucky University initiative created a team to reach out to rural counties in need of health care and mental health services to help in the battle against the nationwide opioid epidemic.
Students with academic potential often face obstacles in completing their educations. Two major grants from Northern Kentucky business leaders aim to help.
http://www.mycovingtonpartners.org/NKU is home to a one-of-a-kind commitment to community engagement and philanthropy, both for the benefit of the community and the students who experience the difference their impact can make.
Eleven students from NKY high schools are among 72 from around the state who will be learning about entrepreneurship this summer at NKU.
NKU's Scripps Howard Center for Civic Engagement will host a lecture on April 18 by Jonathan Fahey, the Associated Press' national health and science editor.
This Q&A piece with Leo Calderon, the board chair for the new Esperanza Latino Center in Covington, offers insight into how the founders hope their efforts will make an impact for NKY's growing Latino community.
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