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The School of Communications faculty members introduced a new method, coherency network analysis, to delve into the dynamics of social media text.

Hosted on Nov. 3, the third annual event attracted approximately 175 attendees, vendors and industry professionals interested in unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) and the expanding drone industry.

Jessi Jennings ’24, Garett Hozza ’24, Ryan Margaret Lee ’24 and Robert (Clay) Burns ’25 attended workshops, presentations and keynote speeches fostering education, professional development and insights into the field of graphic design.

The annual conference held this summer in the nation's capital provided an opportunity for School of Communications faculty to showcase their areas of research, interest and expertise.

The professor in the Department of Communication Design analyzed Gibson’s work that appeared in the humor-oriented magazine Life during World War I, investigating how the artist depicted the female image.

Assistant Professor Rebecca Bagley and Associate Professor Nicole Triche advised student teams that captured first-place honors in the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication contest.

The assistant professor of communication design continues her delve into AI and algorithmic bias with two new papers at the 73rd annual conference of the International Communication Association.

In the most recent edition of the ������Ƶ Journal, six student researchers conducted an expansive look at the media and its wide-ranging influence – positively and negatively – on the health and mental well-being of their audiences.

Here's a look at where some of the 2023 School of Communications graduates are headed now that they're ������Ƶ alumni.

The assistant professor of communication design coauthored a new paper titled “Is this AI trained on Credible Data? The Effects of Labeling Quality and Performance Bias on User Trust.”