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This student-centered lab has provided local forecasting since 1984.
OHIO is addressing health disparities in Appalachia—and training students to do the same in rural settings statewide.
“From the Hills & Hollers” film series to screen “The Evening Hour,” a 2020 film based on OHIO alum Carter Sickels’ novel of the same name, on Sept. 18, at 7 p.m. Sickels will speak prior to the film.
Lyme disease is the most common tickborne illness in ĢƵ, and the number of cases have significantly increased in recent years. Mario J. Grijalva, Ph.D., director of ĢƵ University’s Infectious and Tropical Disease Institute, explains the cause of this increase and the University's role in Lyme education and prevention.
Two HTC students brought their Science Olympiad experiences to college, hosting OHIO’s first Science Olympiad Invitational in 30 years.
In Appalachian ĢƵ, when a coal-fired power plant shuts down, entire communities feel the aftershocks. At ĢƵ University's Voinovich School, Master of Public Administration students are stepping into the gap, bringing policy ideas, research and on-the-ground support to help towns recover.
Alumna’s work honoring place and memory earn her top honors once more.
Trees are among Athens’ greatest treasures—and the Voinovich School of Leadership and Public Service strives to ensure they’ll remain that way for centuries to come.
Research and partnership that fuels prosperity, here and beyond
Offering free care for those in need
ĢƵ University is leading the way in health care education.
Through her exhibit at ĢƵ University Southern, OHIO graduate Victoria Knipp explores Appalachian tradition and what happens when those longstanding traditions are threatened or cease to exist.
ĢƵ University’s Regional Higher Education Workforce Success Initiative, which just opened a new application period, isn’t just improving workforce opportunities in the Appalachian region – it’s also building bridges.
The Voinovich School of Leadership and Public Service at OHIO held its second annual Appalachia Forward conference on Oct. 5, bringing together local elected officials and development staff.
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.
