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Matthew Failor poses with one of his sled dogs
Feb. 22

Art alum Matthew Failor finds home, family as Iditarod musher in Alask...

Since 2013, art alum Matthew Failor has become a veteran sled dog racer with 53 dogs to his name. The Iditarod brought him a wife and now business partner. Far from his hometown of Mansfield, he's found a new place to call home in Alaska.
Twinkle satellite orbit. Courtesy Blue Skies Space Ltd.
Feb. 18

'Twinkle' satellite to scan for potentially habitable worlds

Are we alone in the universe? Ohio State astronomers are looking to a new satellite telescope, Twinkle, to find the answer. Twinkle, set to launch in late 2023, will look for biosignatures within the atmospheres of exoplanets, or planets outside our solar system.

Kip Curtis at microfarm
Feb. 15

Mansfield Microfarms craft sustainable urban agriculture model

When Curtis embarked on the Mansfield Microfarm Project four years ago, he wanted to address two common problems in urban farming: An absence of social justice in environmentalism, and tendency for urban farms to stall out.
Jared Gardner
Feb. 2

Jared Gardner named director of Humanities Institute

Professor Jared Gardner, the Joseph V. Denney Designated Professor of English and the director of the Popular Culture Studies program, has been named director of the Humanities Institute at Ohio State.
Feb. 1

Janice Aski and Jhumpa Lahiri discuss the power of language learning

Department of French and Italian Professor Janice Aski and Pulitzer Prize-winning author Jhumpa Lahiri discuss how world languages contribute uniquely to the development of intercultural competence and personal growth.
Miriam Burns conducting the Ohio State Symphony Orchestra
Feb. 1

Annual concerto competition continues despite COVID challenges

Miriam Burns runs the Ohio State Symphony Orchestra’s annual concerto competition, which awards its winners an opportunity for that coveted soloist spotlight. This year, she knew she couldn’t let the coronavirus ruin that opportunity.

President Donald Trump shakes hands with Capt. David Guluzian of the U.S. Navy
Jan. 25

Q&A with Col. Peter Mansoor on civil-military relations

For U.S. democracy to thrive, the nation's military must remain apolitical and impartial. Over the past year, those boundaries have been tested. Peter Mansoor, professor and Mason Chair in the Department of History, discusses civil-military relations in the context of a contentious 2020 election cycle.
Joe Biden takes the oath of office as the 46th President of the United States.
Jan. 22

Arts and Sciences experts comment on Biden administration

On Jan. 20, Joseph R. Biden was sworn in as the 46th president of the United States. Scholars in the College of Arts and Sciences weighed in on the inauguration, the shift in government and what people can expect from the new administration.
Artistic depiction of the experiment featuring self-referenced attosecond streaking
Jan. 22

Clocking the movement of electrons inside an atom

An international team of physicists, including professor of physics Louis DiMauro and postdoctoral researcher Yu Hang Lai, devised a new technique that drastically enhances the achievable resolution of ultrafast lasers, further shedding light on how some of the fastest processes in nature occur at minuscule timescales.
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