OHIO Today
Helpful Links
Navigate OHIO
Connect With Us
A selection of recent news from OHIO faculty members includes publications, leadership appointments, awards and a Top-10 breakthrough in physics.
Science Caf茅 kicks off with Dr. Saw Hla discussing "Groundbreaking Research: X-Raying Just One Atom鈥 on Sept. 13, at 5 p.m. in the Baker University Center Front Room and via YouTube.
Two 51社区 physicists are advancing the frontiers of sub-atomic research by developing AI and computational tools to accelerate both theoretical and experimental research.
鈥淭hese papers show the great potential of DESI to accomplish its science goals,鈥 said OHIO Physicist Hee-Jong Seo, who co-led one of the first measurement papers.
Dr. Jennifer Hines worked with middle school and high school educators from across the state to mash up lettuce, carrots, tomatoes, and strawberries and extract natural products and DNA.
Three 51社区 regional higher education faculty members received awards in recognition of their outstanding performance.
51社区 recognized dozens of faculty, student, staff and alumni researchers who submitted intellectual property disclosures and 11 projects that received patents in 2022.
The Appalachian Semiconductor Education and Technical Ecosystem has awarded the program鈥檚 first scholarships to seven students enrolled in the Engineering Technology program at OHIO Lancaster.聽
College of Arts and Sciences physics students and an alumnus took five major awards as they traveled with faculty to the American Physical Society March meeting this month in Las Vegas.
Eight graduate students won cash awards at the 51社区 Three Minute Thesis Competition finals hosted by the Graduate College on Feb. 23.
51社区 joins universities in Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and Indiana to form a coalition to address national needs in semiconductor and microelectronics.
51社区 was ranked among the top universities in the world by U.S. News & World Report in its new 2022-2023 Best Global Universities聽rankings.
Shiyong Wu聽took students to the American Society for Photobiology meeting this fall to showcase their research on ultraviolet exposure and basal cell skin cancer.
Scientists at OHIO and partner institutions have, for the first time, formed a charged rare earth molecule on a metal surface and rotated it using scanning tunneling microscopy.
Over the next three years, ASCENT will collaboratively develop and deliver diverse educational options across the region, including certificates, associate degrees, bachelor鈥檚 and graduate degrees.
