Teens from larger families have poorer mental health than those with fewer siblings, according to a large analysis of children in the United States and China.
Teens from larger families have poorer mental health than those with fewer siblings, according to a large analysis of children in the United States and China.
NIH-funded research could change how we think about the causes of disorders like Parkinson’s.
In an effort to make the internet more accessible for people with disabilities, researchers at The Ohio State University have begun developing an artificial intelligence agent that could complete complex tasks on any website using simple language commands.
NIH-supported analysis finds just seven states had a facility that accepted Medicaid, had a bed open the same day, and offered buprenorphine.
New research shows that the recently emerged BA.2.86 omicron subvariant of the virus that causes COVID-19 can be neutralized by bivalent mRNA vaccine-induced antibodies in the blood, which explains why this variant did not cause a widespread surge as previously feared.
The Ohio State University community is pleased to welcome Walter “Ted” Carter Jr. as the 17th president of the university.
When Farah Hasan was a sophomore at The Ohio State University, she noticed something in her social media posts that struck her as interesting. That idle thought led to her being lead author of an academic study that was published in the Journal of Health Communication.
The Ohio State University President Walter “Ted” Carter Jr. met with members of the local media today, the first day of the spring semester. Carter walked across the Oval to his new office at University Square South, greeting students as they returned from winter break. He started work as the university’s 17th president on Jan. 1.
Faculty and staff have a new source for university news and information as the On Campus website launches today as part of Ohio State News. Also starting today, faculty and staff will receive a revamped On Campus email featuring news and events highlights.
NIH-funded analysis finds patients treated with semaglutide had 49% to 73% lower risk of suicidal ideation than those given other medications.