An energetic and well-spoken professional, Foley devoted his lecture to discussing how stopping climate change is within our reach.
The suprise air pollution raised plenty of questions about how we may feel the impacts of climate change.
In her lab, Katia del Rio-Tsonis, a biology professor at Miami University, is doing research to understand how newts, salamanders and embryonic organisms are able to regenerate tissue, specifically in the lens and retina.
Written by: Morgan Schneider
“Can we separate the art from the artist?” This debate questions whether it is morally correct to consume an artist's work if they have been accused or found guilty of a hateful or otherwise wrong act. I am taking it in a different direction: can the science be separated from the scientist?
By: Jackie Dutkanych
By: Jackie Dutkanych
The impacts of increasing heat waves are more than skin deep.
BY: CELINE THORMANN
Cover photo courtesy of Helena Wolenski
We briefly met Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (AOC) on her way to another meeting, thanks to the assistance from IW Program co-director Chad Pergram. While our meeting was very short, it was exciting to have the opportunity to meet with her and ask a few questions.
Cover photo courtesy of Pixabay
The XT700 Styrofoam Densifier
Brianna on duty at the Cincinnati Zoo!
This year's IES graduate cohort during the IES 50th Anniversary weekend with keynote speaker, Gina McCarthy.
Photos 1-4 by Maya Smith, photos 5-7 by Gia Mariani & photos 8-10 by Holly Flaig
Cover photo courtesy of Shannon Reilly
Three hours of chemistry homework might be a typical afternoon for a STEM major, while three hours of rehearsal is the usual for a music performance major. But for Grace Draw, who chose to double major in both music performance and a STEM field, managing her musical schedule and schoolwork becomes a juggling act.