Feb. 22, 2021 JEFFRIES FEATURED IN DOCUSERIES EXAMINING INJUSTICE AGAINST BLACK AMER...
Associate professor of history Hasan Jeffries joined CBS This Morning to discuss the history of injustice against Black Americans ahead of his role in a new, BET docuseries, "Boiling Point."
See PostFeb. 19, 2021 WHY COMPUTERS WILL NEVER WRITE GOOD NOVELS
Professor of English Angus Fletcher writes for Nautilus why the power of narrative will only ever be able to stem from a human brain.
See PostFeb. 18, 2021 A RARE OBSERVATION OF A VAMPIRE BAT ADOPTING AN UNRELATED PUP
A vampire bat's death 19 days after it gave birth allowed researchers led by EEOB graduate student Imran Razik a chance to see a rare event: a vampire bat adopting an unrelated pup.
See PostFeb. 17, 2021 MANSFIELD MICROFARMS CRAFT SUSTAINABLE URBAN AGRICULTURE MODEL
The Mansfield Microfarm Project, developed by Kip Curtis, associate professor of history, places social justice at the forefront of developing sustainable urban agriculture.
See PostFeb. 16, 2021 SURVEY STUDYING DARK ENERGY LOCATES HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS OF OBJECTS
Ohio State researchers and a team of about 500 scientists released a new data set from a longstanding project studying dark energy throughout the cosmos.
See PostFeb. 15, 2021 A PERSONAL BENEFIT OF SOCIAL DISTANCING: LOWER ODDS OF GETTING COVID-1...
Social distancing doesn't just keep your community safe. It can keep you safe, too, according to research from psychology professor Russell Fazio.
See PostFeb. 12, 2021 Q&A: DANCE PROFESSOR’S FILM FESTIVAL GOES VIRTUAL
Associate professor of dance Mitchell Rose discusses his film festival, DANCE@60FPS, with Columbus Underground.
See PostFeb. 11, 2021 STUDY FINDS EMPLOYERS’ FINANCIAL TRANSPARENCY REDUCES WORKER STRESS
A study by sociology Associate Professor Hui Zheng and Professor Vincent Roscigno found that employees whose companies are open about finances are less stressed on the job and have better relationships with their managers.
See PostFeb. 10, 2021 CLOCKING AN ELECTRON’S MOVEMENT WITHIN AN ATOM
An international team of physicists, including physics Professor Louis DiMauro and postdoc Yu Hang Lai, devised a way to enhance the achievable resolution of ultrafast lasers, further shedding light on how nature's fastest processes occur.
See PostFeb. 9, 2021 THOSE WHO GRADUALLY GAIN WEIGHT LIVE LONGER, STUDY FINDS
Going from a normal weight in early adulthood to more overweight in later adulthood could increase your longevity, according to research led by associate professor of sociology Hui Zheng.
See PostFeb. 8, 2021 DISCUSSING THE POWER OF LANGUAGE LEARNING
French and Italian Professor Janice Aski collaborated with Pulitzer Prize-winning author Jhumpa Lahiri to discuss how world languages contribute to the development of intercultural competence and personal growth.
See PostFeb. 5, 2021 THE POWER OF VALIDATION IN HELPING PEOPLE STAY POSITIVE
Validating a loved one's negative emotions can help foster a positive outlook, suggests research by Jennifer Cheavens, professor of psychology.
See PostFeb. 4, 2021 ANNUAL CONCERTO COMPETITION CONTINUES DESPITE COVID CHALLENGES
Visiting professor of music and director of orchestras Miriam Burns wasn't going to let COVID-19 hamper the annual concerto orchestra competition, which awards its winner a shot at a coveted soloist position.
See PostFeb. 3, 2021 COSMIC ‘UNICORN’ COULD UNRAVEL ONE OF THE MYSTERIES OF SPACE
Astronomy Professor Todd Thompson and a team of astronomers recently discovered what could be a tiny black hole 2.6 times the size of the sun. He explains for The Atlantic why the "celestial unicorn" could shed light on how black holes are formed.
See PostFeb. 2, 2021 THE POLITICS THAT SHAPE U.S. HISTORY EDUCATION
Associate professor of history Hasan Jeffries speaks with NPR about the politics that shape U.S. history education in schools.
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