Tabitha Willis
Meet Tabitha Willis, a third-year medical anthropology and biology double major who took her summer by storm despite the challenges the pandemic threw her way.
Meet Tabitha Willis, a third-year medical anthropology and biology double major who took her summer by storm despite the challenges the pandemic threw her way.
Meet Malika Sunasara, one of 32 Sesquicentennial Scholars representing Arts and Sciences for Ohio State's 150th anniversary.
Ally Langley, president of the Society for the Advancement of Chicanos/Hispanics and Native Americans in Science, shares how the organization supports students and researchers of all ages at Ohio State.
Meet Mitchell Lazarow, a Sesquicentennial Scholar representing Arts and Sciences for Ohio State's 150th anniversary.
Meet Kaitlyn Snyder, a Sesquicentennial Scholar representing Arts and Sciences for Ohio State's 150th anniversary.
Meet Erin Panczyk, a Sesquicentennial Scholar representing Arts and Sciences for Ohio State's 150th anniversary.
Meet John Vu, a Sesquicentennial Scholar representing Arts and Sciences for Ohio State's 150th anniversary.
Meet Deondre Smiles, a Sesquicentennial Scholar representing Arts and Sciences for Ohio State's 150th anniversary.
Meet Sadé Lindsay, one of 32 Sesquicentennial Scholars representing Arts and Sciences for Ohio State's 150th anniversary.
Meet Tabitha Willis, a third-year medical anthropology and biology double major who took her summer by storm despite the challenges the pandemic threw her way.
Meet Malika Sunasara, one of 32 Sesquicentennial Scholars representing Arts and Sciences for Ohio State's 150th anniversary.
Ally Langley, president of the Society for the Advancement of Chicanos/Hispanics and Native Americans in Science, shares how the organization supports students and researchers of all ages at Ohio State.
Meet Mitchell Lazarow, a Sesquicentennial Scholar representing Arts and Sciences for Ohio State's 150th anniversary.
Meet Kaitlyn Snyder, a Sesquicentennial Scholar representing Arts and Sciences for Ohio State's 150th anniversary.
Meet Erin Panczyk, a Sesquicentennial Scholar representing Arts and Sciences for Ohio State's 150th anniversary.
Meet John Vu, a Sesquicentennial Scholar representing Arts and Sciences for Ohio State's 150th anniversary.
Meet Deondre Smiles, a Sesquicentennial Scholar representing Arts and Sciences for Ohio State's 150th anniversary.
Meet Sadé Lindsay, one of 32 Sesquicentennial Scholars representing Arts and Sciences for Ohio State's 150th anniversary.
McSweeney's current research projects include tracing the socioecological impacts of drug trafficking through Central America and studying the nature and implications of demographic change among Latin America's indigenous populations.
Greg William Anderson is an exceptional scholar focused on ancient Greece, historical thought and critical theory, but it’s his skills in the classroom that keep earning accolades.
When graduate and undergraduate students talk about Jennifer S. Cheavens, the words “best” and “favorite” come up often in reference to her teaching style and courses and to Cheavens as a human being. In 2017, Cheavens was honored with the Alumni Award for Distinguished Teaching.
In her first few years on faculty, Namiko Kunimoto developed a half-dozen new courses in Japanese art and History of Photography. In 2018, Kunimoto was awarded the Alumni Award for Distinguished Teaching, which is given to faculty for their superior teaching.
Frederick Luis Aldama is Arts and Humanities Distinguished Professor in the Departments of English and of Spanish and Portuguese. He teaches courses on Latino and Latin American cultural phenomena, including literature, film, TV, music, sports, video games and comic books.
History Professor David Steigerwald teaches courses in twentieth century America, ranging from WWI through the 1960s and is the director of the department's World War II Study Abroad program. In 2017, the College of Arts and Sciences awarded Steigerwald with the Outstanding Teaching Award.
Susan Cole, associate professor of molecular genetics, received the Ohio State Alumni Award for Distinguished Teaching 2017, for her outstanding abilities as a researcher and how they empower her teaching.
Hollie Nyseth Brehm, assistant professor in the Department of Sociology, focuses her current research on why and how genocide happens and how countries rebuild in the aftermath. In 2016, Brehm received both the College of Arts and Sciences Outstanding Teaching Award and the Ohio State Alumni Award for Distinguished Teaching.
James White, who graduated with degrees in Earth sciences and atmospheric sciences in 2019, conducted wildfire research in the tundra regions of Alaska and in Nevada's Great Basin National Park.
Alumna Anne Sabol’s research interests have crisscrossed the globe. The zoology graduate has trekked through the Midwest, combed the forests of Fray Jorge National Park in Chile and conducted research in the shadow of two active volcanoes to unlock the secrets of animal behavior.
Alumna M.J. Simms-Maddox (MA, PhD; political science) currently serves as a tenured professor and chairperson for the Department of History and Political Science at Livingstone College. She's also the author of The Priscilla Trilogy.
After his Ohio State career, alumnus Adam West went on to work for the MTV series Teen Wolf. He credits his education from the Department of Theatre for setting him on the path to success.
Chelsea Hill's career has taken her around the country and the world. For her latest adventure, Hill appeared on Jeopardy!, where her background in languages served her well.
The education that Ashley Bartman Watson received at Ohio State covers the spectrum of the arts and sciences. “Chemistry, and the analytical background it gave me, has always been the foundation for my progress, even when pursuing artistic interests," Bartman said.
While still in high school, Ben Leubitz began producing and promoting DIY metal, punk, and hip hop shows with the sole motivation of being able to attend the concerts. With his minor in Music, Media and Enterprise, Ben has encountered many opportunities in the music industry.
Lauren Yapalater is a senior writer and celebrity editor for the social news and entertainment website BuzzFeed. She covers topics ranging from pop culture and entertainment to general current events.
“Being an artist is so rewarding but I wish I had taken the business side of things a bit more seriously when I developed my practice.”
For 30 years, research partners Lonnie Thompson (PhD, geology, 1976) and Ellen Mosley-Thompson (PhD, geography, 1979) have traveled the globe gathering clues to get a more definitive picture of our planet’s climate system. They’ve retrieved ice cores that contain a diary of past climate conditions, some dating back to the last ice age.
In March 2012, eight Ohio State students accompanied WWII veterans returning to four Pacific islands, including Iwo Jima.
Ohio State alumnus Steve Martino works to create groundbreaking — and very funny — computer animated films at Blue Sky Studios, where he recently co-directed Ice Age: Continental Drift.
When Sara Santiago walked through the doors at Ohio State, she never imagined that she would find herself in a remote village in Honduras living among the indigenous Tawahka and Miskito assessing the impact of a dam project on their quality of life.
Ohio State’s high energy density physics SCARLET Laser Lab in the College of Arts and Sciences is one of only a handful of such labs in the nation.
While at Ohio State, Tabor has had many experiences that affirmed his choice. Tabor had the opportunity of a lifetime: to relive history through the eyes of real World War II heroes. Paired with veterans returning to four Pacific island battle sites, the students were charged with recording their stories.
Until last summer, fieldwork and experience in archaeological methodology eluded Jones – she had never been outside the United States. However, Jones was awarded a Keith and Linda Monda International Experience Scholarship to study abroad at The Field School in Medieval Archaeology and Bioarchaeology at Badia Pozzeveri over the summer of 2012.
Using a new ultrafast camera, Ohio State College of Arts and Sciences physicist Louis DiMauro recorded the first real-time image of two atoms vibrating in a molecule — a discovery with important long-term applications.
Hines, who works as a paramedic in Lancaster, Ohio, was the third recipient of a full, renewable scholarship personally funded by former President Gordon Gee.