Making Headlines

The following articles reflect our commitment to share sustainability-related accomplishments across the university — representing its colleges, departments, institutes, centers and other units — in the areas of research, student engagement, campus stewardship and collaborations with the public and private sectors.

Columbus Business First, October 12, 2022

An Ohio State study aims to tell the stories of the Columbus neighborhoods destroyed by the highways built in the 1960s. ...

Energy News Network, October 6, 2022

Several energy and utility questions are likely to come before the Ohio Supreme Court in the next two years, including cases involving coal plant subsidies, HB 6 corruption, and renewable energy project siting. ...

New York Times, October 4, 2022

Mold in homes is a costly crisis that often accompanies hurricanes and flooding, and climate change is amplifying the rain that feeds outbreaks. ...

Independent, September 28, 2022

Increased levels of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere have contributed to a rise in wood volume or biomass of forests in the US, according to a new study. ...

The Street, September 6, 2022

Automakers are looking to the sunny side of the street as a way to power their vehicles. ...

Ohio State College of Public Health, August 30, 2022

Professor and Dean’s Fellow in the Division of Environmental Health Sciences, College of Public Health, Dr. Darryl Hood was recently appointed to a 3-year term to serve on the National Advisory Environmental Health Sciences Council (NAEHSC).  ...

New York Times, August 25, 2022

Regardless of whether they hunt, gun buyers have long underwritten efforts to conserve and restore American landscapes for hunting with an excise tax that manufacturers pay on the guns, ammunition and archery equipment they produce. For the 2022 fiscal year alone, this tax generated a record $1.1 billion, nearly all of it from guns and ammo. The tax is now facing a challenge, with several dozen Republicans in Congress pushing legislation that would eliminate it as an infringement on the Second Amendment. ...