Archive for August, 2018

The Washington Post quotes Dr. Katherine Jellison, Professor and Chair of History at Ohio University, in a Style section article headlined “A tiny staff. An aide’s abrupt departure. That jacket. Why Melania Trump’s Be Best is off to a slow start.” Katherine Jellison, a history professor at Ohio University, says Be […]

The Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission is looking for a Research/Planning Specialist. Under the direction of the Planning/Development Director, the Research/Planning Specialist is primarily responsible for providing technical assistance and research with community and economic development, business development, transportation planning, as well as continually developing and maintaining the OVRDC Geographic […]

He’s back with another video. This time, Ohio University alum Dr. Rich Constantine is invited to a dance off #inmyfeelings challenge with campers at Caine Halter Family YMCA. Watch Constantine in a dance off with YMCA campers. After a Facebook video titled “In My Fillings” by Constantine racked up more […]

By Ryan Tumbleson ’20 B.S. Engineering Physics, Honors Tutorial College, B.S. Electrical Engineering, Russ College of Engineering and Technology For the third consecutive summer, I had the chance to intern at the Center for Nanoscale Materials at Argonne National Laboratory near Chicago. Working under the direction of Dr. Saw Wai-Hla, […]

Ohio University alum Morris L. Hawk ’90 is one of four labor and law attorneys joining the firm Roetzel & Andress LPA, according to an announcement. Connect with Hawk on LinkedIn. Hawk earned a B.A. in English from the Honors Tutorial College and a Contemporary History Certificate from the College of Arts & […]

Does Earth have another supercontinent hidden in its geologic history—about 600 million years ago? “It looks like all hell was breaking loose on Earth, and my guess is that Pannotia is at the center of all these weird and wonderful things that were happening at that time,” says Dr. R. Damian Nance, Distinguished […]

A team of Ohio University nuclear physicists has proposed a new theoretical model for calculating pairing properties of atomic nuclei including those found in extreme astrophysical environments. As in some solids in which two interacting electrons pair up to act as one object that leads to superconductivity, interacting neutrons (or […]