Molecular Genetics Professor Anita Hopper’s four-year, $840,000 NIH grant supports work expected to shed light on fundamental cellular processes affecting human health, such as gene mutations in tRNA biology, which cause cancer and metabolic and neuromuscular diseases.
Statistics Professor Kate Calder leads a team of Ohio State researchers conducting a five-year study of adolescent health in an urban environment. The study is funded by a $1,553,888 grant from NIH’s Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development.
Astronomer Scott Gaudi is co-leader of an international team that has discovered the hottest planet ever. The discovered planet, KELT-9b is “so hot it stretches the definition of the word ‘planet,’” Gaudi says.
A new five-year, $477,294 NSF CAREER Award supports Physics Assistant Professor Yuan-Ming Lu’s educational outreach and important research on developing new ways to detect and design topological orders to look at emerging particles that could be used to implement fault-tolerant “topological quantum computation.”
Ashley Edes, a graduate student in anthropology, is the first to conduct a study on how zoo-housed gorillas’ social relationships can affect and decrease their stress levels over their lifetime.
Forty Arts and Sciences undergraduates took top awards in 20 categories at the 22nd annual Denman Undergraduate Research Forum, held March 29.
Economics Professors David Blau and Bruce Weinberg are authors of a new study finding that the science and engineering workforce in the U.S. has aged rapidly in recent years and that current trends imply a further substantial increase in the age of the scientific workforce in coming years.
Four Arts and Sciences faculty members have been awarded a Battelle Engineering, Technology and Human Affairs (BETHA) Endowment Grant for their projects analyzing the complex relationship between science and technology on society and cultural issues.
Julie Golomb, assistant professor of psychology, is lead author of a new neuroimaging study revealing how different parts of the brain represent an object's location in depth compared to its 2D location.
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