The estate of the late Klaus and Anna Otten funds scholarships in the Wright State College of Engineering and Computer Science.
Nearly 100 Wright State graduates work out of the Beavercreek office of Leidos, which has nurtured a pipeline of talent from the university.
Brian Rigling had served as interim dean of the College of Engineering and Computer Science since July 2018.
The American Society for Engineering Education recognized the Wright State College of Engineering and Computer Science for supporting groups underrepresented in engineering.
U.S. News & World Report recognized Wright State's graduate programs in engineering and nursing.
Elliott Brown, the Ohio Research Scholars Endowed Chair in Sensors Physics, and his team of researchers were recognized for their research on the polarization of electromagnetic radiation, or radio waves.
Programs offered by the College of Engineering and Computer Science and the Raj Soin College of Business received re-accreditation from the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology.
Participating in student organizations is one of Lauren Pelan’s favorite things about Wright State.
Rigling says he’s committed to taking care of students, faculty and staff in the college.
Doug Rasor and his wife, Barbara, hope their newly created scholarship will impact the lives of students, just as theirs was by a scholarship Doug received as a student at Wright State.
