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Spotlight on Ohio Research & Innovation News
New Report illustrates the many ways the Ohio Supercomputer Center is expanding access to high performance computing and artificial intelligence to advance research, innovation, and workforce development.
Drawing scientists, engineers and national leaders, the University of Dayton Research Institute and the American Nuclear Society hosted a national conference focusing on advanced space nuclear power and propulsion technologies that will enable missions to the moon, Mars and beyond.
A broad range of water quality research conducted at Bowling Green State University has resulted in changes to public policy and mitigation efforts
In partnership with CropKing, Cleveland State University students are getting hands-on experience with technology used in the agricultural industry.
Building a stronger regional workforce through meaningful conversation, collaboration and connections was the focus of a Regional Workforce Summit hosted by Wright State University–Lake Campus.
Faculty, staff and students from Northeast Ohio Medical University joined healthcare professionals at the Healthcare Transformation IDEATOR to design innovative, actionable solutions that could move the needle on environmental challenges that communities face
The Student Center at Cleveland State University was filled to capacity as nearly 100 employers and organizations gathered for the annual Spring Career Fair, sponsored by the Cleveland Guardians.
Wright State University has earned full membership in the U.S. Space Command’s Academic Engagement Enterprise, giving students expanded access to real-world space and defense challenges while placing the University among a select group of institutions nationwide...
[Inside Higher Ed] The Flyer Nest, part of a new entrepreneurship program at the University of Dayton, teaches students not just how to launch companies but also how to design ventures that solve real problems and benefit their communities.
The College of Medicine at the University of Cincinnati was among nearly 200 applicants to receive an American Medical Association grant to explore using artificial intelligence and personalized learning to improve physician education.