He is fully vaccinated and has been boosted twice. He is currently experiencing mild symptoms.
He is fully vaccinated and has been boosted twice. He is currently experiencing mild symptoms.
Meeting to ensure policies keep pace with evolving science and society.
Advances in nanotechnology have made it possible to fabricate structures out of DNA for use in biomedical applications like delivering drugs or creating vaccines, but new research in mice investigates the safety of the technology.
The Ohio State University hosts a celebration of the Columbus Black community featuring local artists, organizations and businesses this weekend.
After debuting as an internet radio program last year, the Wexner Center for the Arts’ All Day Blackness event will be presented in a hybrid format on June 18 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the center, 1871 N. High St.
Forty percent of all older adults and up to 50% of people with Alzheimer’s may have LATE.
Scientists have reported good news on the pandemic preparedness front: A cocktail of four manufactured antibodies is effective at neutralizing a virus from the Henipavirus family, a group of pathogens considered to be a global biosecurity threat.
The future of the state’s high-speed internet and wireless connectivity was at the center of discussions between industry, community and university leaders at The Ohio State University last week.
Karen Dennis, the historically successful director of track & field and cross country at The Ohio State University, has announced her retirement from coaching after 20 seasons at Ohio State. Dennis has spent 45 years in collegiate coaching with enough team and individual champions, Olympians, Hall of Fame honors and coach-of-the-year accolades to be elevated into the rare air of legendary.
To prepare for Intel’s planned construction of two leading-edge chip factories in Licking County, central Ohio communities must increase and diversify their housing stock, simplify zoning regulations and invest in long-term planning that will support the projected population growth as new jobs are created, regional planners said during a June 3 Ohio State University panel discussion.
Genetic and clinical research reveals new type of macular dystrophy, a cause of central vision loss.