-
Early assurance
By Website Administrator | Jun 8, 2010Kettering is the first private university in the state to sign an agreement with MSU's College of Human Medicine assuring two pre-med students entry to medical school.
Kettering is the first private university in the state to sign an agreement with MSU's College of Human Medicine assuring two pre-med students entry to medical school.
-
The gift of vision
By Website Administrator | May 17, 2010Kettering's Pre-med Club worked with a local optometrist to collect donated prescription glasses to help to give low income people in Mexico the gift of better vision.
Kettering's Pre-med Club worked with a local optometrist to collect donated prescription glasses to help to give low income people in Mexico the gift of better vision.
-
Assurance agreement
By Website Administrator | Jun 16, 2011With the sweep of a pen at a signing ceremony on June 14, Kettering students are now guaranteed entry into the country's largest medical school, Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine (LECOM).
With the sweep of a pen at a signing ceremony on June 14, Kettering students are now guaranteed entry into the country's largest medical school, Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine (LECOM).
-
NEW! Pre-med at Kettering
By Website Administrator | Apr 30, 2008Engineering and medicine may not seem related, but as medicine becomes increasingly technical, an engineering background might be just what the doctor orders. Kettering University now has a new Premedical Course of Study to bridge the disciplines.
Engineering and medicine may not seem related, but as medicine becomes increasingly technical, an engineering background might be just what the doctor orders. Kettering University now has a new Premedical Course of Study to bridge the disciplines.
-
Engineering healing
By Website Administrator | Jan 9, 2009With research funded by the federal government, a Kettering professor is working with orthopedic surgeons to improve healing of serious lower leg injuries for soldiers and civilians alike.
With research funded by the federal government, a Kettering professor is working with orthopedic surgeons to improve healing of serious lower leg injuries for soldiers and civilians alike.

