Ted Neal: Connecting Art to Community
Ted Neal’s ceramic art explores how we consume natural resources. Fittingly, he is also a national expert in building energy efficient kilns from scratch.
Author Archive for: Ball State Staff
About Ball State Staff
In our print and online editions of Ball State Magazine, we share noteworthy accomplishments and compelling stories about Ball State alumni, faculty, staff, and students who are making an impact on campus, in the community, and out in the world. By sharing these stories, we inspire readers to feel pride in Ball State and encourage them to take more active roles as members of the Cardinal family.
Entries by Ball State Staff
14 Photos of a Campus in Bloom
Spring is one of Ball State’s busiest times of year. But with the lion’s share of academic and extracurricular activities on hiatus or being done remotely, campus has become a relatively quiet place these past weeks. While missing the hustle-bustle of a typical April weekday, our photographers snapped images capturing the tranquility of a peaceful […]
Laura Bassette: Promoting Fitness in the Autism Community
Laura Bassette, is an assistant professor of special education, specializing in researching and teaching people with autism how to exercise at the gym.
Maoyong Fan: Using Economics to Improve Life for the Most Vulnerable People
Dr. Maoyong Fan, professor of economics, focuses his research on the impact of water and air pollution on health.
Adam Kuban: Encouraging Students to ‘Embrace the Mess’ on Their Path to Finding Better Solutions
Dr. Adam Kuban, an assistant professor of journalism and a faculty member in the Honors College, focuses his teaching on media projects based on science- or sports-related issues.
Kristin Barry: Teaching Architecture History Through Firsthand Knowledge
Kristin Barry, an assistant professor of architecture, focuses her research on interpreting valuable historical information at heritage sites around the world.
Gabriel Tait: Teaching a Broader Worldview Through the Lens of Journalism
The camera gave photographer and war correspondent Gabriel Tait a window to the world. Now, as a professor and researcher, he’s shaping best practices for cross-cultural journalism.
