PRINT: Post-pandemic design education — Where do we go from here?
UC design school director reflects on COVID's impact on education
Instructors of all kinds have had to develop alternative methods of teaching students in the age of COVID-19.
PRINT Magazine reached out educators, including the University of Cincinnati's Gjoko Muratovski, to discuss how some of these new methods will become permanent fixtures in education.
Muratovski is director of the Myron E. Ullman Jr. School of Design in UC's College of Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning.
"Despite the lack of hands-on exposure, the student evaluations of remote teaching during the pandemic registered higher satisfaction scores than under normal circumstances," he told PRINT. "Clearly, this generation of digital natives appreciates having more flexible teaching and learning models, even when they are missing out on in-person engagement."
Featured image at top: Gjoko Muratovski poses in DAAP. Photo/Tina Gutierrez
Related Stories
Sugar overload killing hearts
November 10, 2025
Two in five people will be told they have diabetes during their lifetime. And people who have diabetes are twice as likely to develop heart disease. One of the deadliest dangers? Diabetic cardiomyopathy. But groundbreaking University of Cincinnati research hopes to stop and even reverse the damage before it’s too late.
Is going nuclear the solution to Ohio’s energy costs?
November 10, 2025
The Ohio Capital Journal recently reported that as energy prices continue to climb, economists are weighing the benefits of going nuclear to curb costs. The publication dove into a Scioto Analysis survey of 18 economists to weigh the pros and cons of nuclear energy. One economist featured was Iryna Topolyan, PhD, professor of economics at the Carl H. Lindner College of Business.
App turns smartwatch into detector of structural heart disease
November 10, 2025
An app that uses an AI model to read a single-lead ECG from a smartwatch can detect structural heart disease, researchers reported at the 2025 Scientific Sessions of the American Heart Association. Although the technology requires further validation, researchers said it could help improve the identification of patients with heart failure, valvular conditions and left ventricular hypertrophy before they become symptomatic, which could improve the prognosis for people with these conditions.