Finding is part of an ongoing clinical trial.
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Why it is more difficult to be poor in some states than others
Poverty rates vary between U.S. states as much as they do between European countries, a new study suggests.
Double trouble when 2 disasters strike electrical transmission infrastructure
One natural disaster can knock out electric service to millions. A new study suggests that back-to-back disasters could cause catastrophic damage, but the research also identifies new ways to monitor and maintain power grids.
NIH-supported study finds racial disparities in advanced heart failure treatment
White adults were twice as likely as Black adults to receive mechanical heart pumps or heart transplants.
Ohio State to host documentary screening, discussion on Native American adoption
The Ohio State University College of Education and Human Ecology (EHE) will host a screening of the documentary “Blood Memory: A Story of Removal and Return,” which explores the issue of Native American children who are placed in foster care and adopted outside of their tribes.
The screening is at 5 p.m. Wednesday at the Fawcett Center, 2400 Olentangy River Road. The documentary will be followed by a discussion about research into the issue by Ohio State professor Ashley Landers and Sandy White Hawk, the subject of the film and a Native American woman who was removed from her Sicangu Lakota tribe and adopted by a white family at age 18 months in 1955.
Ohio State faculty, students share racial justice work at symposium
During the Seed Fund for Racial Justice Symposium, Ohio State University faculty, staff and students discussed work they have collaborated on with community partners to bring about positive social change. The event was held Oct. 12 at the Fawcett Center.
Astronomers create new technique to assist in search for dark matter
Meteors may help astronomers devise a new way to locate dark matter –mysterious and invisible particles that have so far only been discerned by the effect they have on the natural world.
Attack on 2 fronts leads ocean bacteria to require carbon boost
The types of ocean bacteria known to absorb carbon dioxide from the air require more energy – in the form of carbon – and other resources when they’re simultaneously infected by viruses and face attack from nearby predators, new research has found.
Hair straightening chemicals associated with higher uterine cancer risk
NIH study finds Black women may be more affected due to higher use.
Staying connected to work after hours is good – up to a point
There’s a “sweet spot” for how much employees should be digitally connected to their jobs after hours, a new study suggests.
