New research suggests that ultrasound may have potential in treating a group of harmful chemicals known as PFAS to eliminate them from contaminated groundwater.
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Mental health on campus focus of statewide faculty meeting at Ohio State
“Building Connections: Mental Health, Collaboration and Well-Being in Ohio Higher Education” was the focus of the Faculty Congress of Ohio’s Sept. 22 meeting at The Ohio State University’s 4-H Center on the Columbus campus.
NIH launches community-led research program to advance health equity
Awards to community organizations will enable examination of structural drivers of health.
Annual Report to the Nation Part 2: New cancer diagnoses fell abruptly early in the COVID-19 pandemic
Findings suggest that many cancers were not being diagnosed in a timely manner.
Combined, high maternal stress and prenatal COVID-19 infection may affect attention span in infants
NIH-funded study identifies managing maternal stress as a possible way to lessen impacts of prenatal infection on infant socioemotional and cognitive development.
Saturated fat may interfere with creating memories in aged brain
New research hints at a few ways fatty foods affect cells in the brain, a finding that could help explain the link between a high-fat diet and impaired memory – especially as we age.
WOSU Public Media announces ‘All Sides with Anna Staver’
WOSU Public Media has named Anna Staver as the new host of “All Sides,” a two-hour, daily public affairs talk show covering salient issues and events that shape life in central Ohio. Staver comes to WOSU 89.7 NPR News from The Columbus Dispatch.
NIH designates people with disabilities as a population with health disparities
Designation, new research program and update to NIH mission are actions to ensure inclusion of people with disabilities.
Study sheds new light on strange lava worlds
Lava worlds, massive exoplanets home to sparkling skies and roiling volcanic seas called magma oceans, are distinctly unlike the planets in our solar system.
Political independents are more negative than partisans
In this era of extreme partisanship, the people who express the most negativity in their political choices are those we may least expect: independents.
