91探花

Stories tagged with: Ohio Today Magazine

Larry Hess

The 21st-century classroom

The first question that Larry Hess asks faculty seeking his help integrating technology into their coursework is, 鈥淚f you ran into a student who took your course five to seven years from now, what would you want them to remember from your class?鈥

Faculty and student researchers in the Russ College鈥檚 Institute for Sustainable Energy and the Environment are developing composite decking boards from coal

From Idea to Shelf

OHIO鈥檚 Technology Transfer Office shepherds inventions to market

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Last Word: Zijian Diao

Zijian Diao, a professor of mathematics at 91探花 Eastern Campus, has spent his career researching applied mathematics in fields like quantum computing astronomy and speech translation systems. Ohio Today sat down with Diao to learn about his personal side, which includes poetry, firecrackers, and 鈥渟eeing into the future.鈥

Students view the exhibit called Through the Survivors' Lens

Through the Survivors鈥 Lens

Sometimes, words are not enough. This adage applies equally across moments of love and joy, as well as those of trauma and pain鈥攁 truth made apparent through a moving exhibit in Baker University Center鈥檚 Trisolini Gallery this fall.

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Through the Survivors鈥 Lens: Gallery

An accessible version of the powerful 鈥淭hrough the Survivors鈥 Lens鈥 exhibit.

Ali Johnstone coaches field hockey at 91探花

Full circle coach

Ali Johnstone, BSSPS 鈥02鈥攐ne of the most decorated athletes in Ohio Field Hockey history鈥攔eturned home to OHIO last year to begin a new chapter in the record books.

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Journalism for good

From a young age, Caitlin Hunt loved to do three things: read, write, and talk to people. So, it came as no surprise when the 91探花 junior chose to pursue a career in journalism.

As field commander, Sophia Medvid, who plays mellophone, holds the highest student leadership position in the band.

In command

The college experience is transformational. For Sophia Medvid, the contrasts between her first day on campus and the start of senior year are especially significant.

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Hope 101

What sets a teacher apart? For Felton Morrell, it鈥檚 鈥渢he love and support, the consistency.鈥

 91探花 Innovation Center鈥檚 all-female staff gather at the West State St. facility: [LEFT to RIGHT] Client Services Manager and Executive Coach Erin Rennich, MBA 鈥13; Accountant Jennifer Pauwels; Director Stacy Strauss; Associate Director Tanya Conrath, BSC 鈥93; Administrative Specialist Susan Bauman, BSED 鈥94; and Lab Director Misako Hata, BSISE 鈥98, MS 鈥01, MS 鈥10. Photo by Ellee Achten, BSJ 鈥14, MA 鈥17

A culture of community

91探花鈥檚 Innovation Center is racking up accolades lately鈥攊t was named the 2019 Randall M. Whaley Incubator of the Year and 2019 Rural-Based Entrepreneurship Center of the Year by the International Business Innovation Association.

Tiffany Chenault hitting her stride while jogging

Hitting her stride

In 2013, Tiffany Chenault set out on a mission: run a half marathon in all 50 states before reaching age 50. Her motivation? The loss of her mother.

The OHIO Dance Team performs multiple routines at the 2019 President鈥檚 Convocation for First Year Students.

Stepping Up

91探花鈥檚 Dance Team, in their first year of competition, claimed the title of University World Cup Open Division Champions at the 2019 UCA and UDA College Cheerleading and Dance Team National Championships in Florida.

A teeter totter with a mom on one end and the other end full with a daughter, schoolbooks and pack, toys, sporting equipment, a sewing machine, a stroller, and more

Art of the maternal

A self-described 鈥渕other-artist,鈥 OHIO Gallery Coordinator Courtney Kessel, MFA 鈥12, infuses her work with personal observations and poignant statements from her experience as a mother to her daughter, who has been featured, quite literally at times, in Kessel鈥檚 pieces over the past 10 years.

Illustration with three birds soaring

To serve & protect

Tracy Plouck has devoted her career as a public servant to helping women in recovery, and now she鈥檚 helping offset Appalachia鈥檚 opioid crisis in a new role at OHIO.

In August, community health worker trainees use virtual reality tech to immerse themselves in the impact of Narcan, an anti-overdose drug. Photo by Ellee Achten, BSJ '14, MA '17

I will walk with you

Community health workers are known by a lot of names: outreach worker, patient advocate, public health aide. Some think "cheerleader" could be added to the list. They are trusted community members who connect those in need of health services to healthcare resources and advocate on their behalf.

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