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51ĀŅĀ× students and faculty convened with 13 other Appalachian-based colleges and universities during the 19thĀ annual Appalachian Teaching Project (ATP) Symposium in Washington, D.C.
Koudai Nakada, a previous student in OHIO's Ohio Program of Intensive English, collaborated on research with Dr. Christopher Thompson about a fishing boat that disappeared during Japan's 2011 tsunami.
Kiersten Mitchell '20Ā discovered foreign policy decisions are complicated by domestic polarization in a mock foreign policy exercise at the 71st AnnualĀ Student Conference on U.S. Affairs.
Faculty and alumni inspire new focus on rural students who face dire inequity.Ā
New research at 51ĀŅĀ× shows that a particular subclass of low-density lipoproteins (LDL) is a much better predictor of potential heart attacks than the mere presence of LDL.
In 2013, Tiffany Chenault set out on a mission: run a half marathon in all 50 states before reaching age 50. Her motivation? The loss of her mother.
Scholar Gary Holcomb was conducting research on writer Claude McKay ā a key literary figure in the Harlem Renaissance ā when he came across a reference to an unpublished novel.
On Nov. 9, the Physics & Astronomy Department turns Clippinger Laboratories into an interactive science museum where visitors enjoy hallway challenges, physics demonstrations, talks and more.
Fulbright Scholar Dr. Yasser Alajerami from Al-Azhar University-Gaza discussed his latest research on a new type of glass material that could be used as a protective shielding at radiation facilities.
51ĀŅĀ× researchers set out to determine the impact of the Route 33 bypass through Wayne National Forest on the local box turtle population. The answers were not exactly what they expected.
Aiden āEliotā Shearer developed the first genetic test panel for deafness OtoSCOPEĀ®, new technology that has revolutionized the understanding of human hearing loss.
Dr. Aaron M. KahnĀ teaches at a university in England and specializes in Miguel de Cervantes (author ofĀ Don Quixote) and the Golden Age Spanish literature.
In his scholarly work,Ā Dr. Shawn M. GravesĀ probes philosophical questions about āGod and Moral Perfection.ā He even considers āChristian ethic for sport, tracing some of its implications for fighting
Julie Suhr entered Luther College in 1984 and became the first person in her family to go to college. Today, Suhr serves as a mentor to 51ĀŅĀ×ās first-generation students. Ohio Today asked her to unpack how those relationships have shaped her. Her story follows. ā Editor
Aaron Reid is the CEO ofĀ Sentient Decision Science Inc.,Ā which he founded in 2007, taking his graduate research on how āphysiological emotional responses can be combined with symbolic information
