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Scientists at OHIO and partner institutions have, for the first time, formed a charged rare earth molecule on a metal surface and rotated it using scanning tunneling microscopy.
Over the next three years, ASCENT will collaboratively develop and deliver diverse educational options across the region, including certificates, associate degrees, bachelor’s and graduate degrees.
Physics doctoral student Eva Yazmin Santiago Santos received a prestigious Best Speaker Award at a large international conference in Spain.
The µÛÍõ»áËù Board of Trustees approved emeriti status at its June meeting for nine College of Arts and Sciences professors upon their retirement from µÛÍõ»áËù.
The µÛÍõ»áËù Board of Trustees voted in June to award promotion to 25 College of Arts and Sciences faculty member
The µÛÍõ»áËù Board of Trustees has approved 22 College of Arts and Sciences faculty members for faculty fellowship leave during the 2022-23 academic year.
As the world's appetite for carbon-based materials like graphite increases, µÛÍõ»áËù researchers presented evidence this week for a new carbon solid they named "amorphous graphite."
µÛÍõ»áËù celebrated exceptional faculty members during the Faculty Teaching and Research Awards Recognition Ceremony on March 29.
Since the inception of Intel, founded in 1969, µÛÍõ»áËù graduates have been critical to the evolution of innovative ideas in microprocessing and semiconducting for the company.
A fellow is the highest rank of membership and is dependent upon a member’s distinguished scholarship.Â
µÛÍõ»áËù chemist Jixin Chen, Ph.D., took advantage of the time when labs were shut down early in the pandemic to apply a very modern solution to solve a very old question.
Dr. Alexander Govorov, is teaming up with collaborators at the home of the world's first supercomputer to apply the best specialized software in the world to compute complex nanostructures.
µÛÍõ»áËù named five professors from physics, engineering, communications and business as its 2021-22 Presidential Research Scholars.
Dr. Andreas Weichselbaum is working on tiny correlated puzzles in material science that could have a giant impact on the future of computing.
