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.

Spectrum, August 23, 2022

Cities across the country are using wastewater to track the spread of monkeypox. In Ohio, the state’s department of health is discussing the start-up of similar programs with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.  ...

Ohio Country Journal, August 17, 2022

There are several active companies in the agricultural sector recruiting farmers and landowners to enroll into a carbon credit programs. This proliferation of markets has been due to several factors, but in part it is largely due to the increasing amount of attention by world governments and corporations related to the magnitude of climate change impacts attributed to atmospheric greenhouse gases. ...

Cleveland.com, August 7, 2022

Something potentially harmful has been invading Lake Erie, the source of our drinking water, for years, and scientists aren’t sure what to make of it. ...

WSYX, August 3, 2022

From speeding cars, to people driving dirt bikes without a license and more, reckless driving has many Columbus residents turning to ABC 6 On Your Side. ...

DW News, July 29, 2022

Just a few companies control half of the world’s commercial seeds.  This affects what farmers grow, and how – and what ends up on our plates. ...

AAMC, July 28, 2022

As medical organizations increase their commitments to reduce greenhouse gases, hospitals report progress through quiet methods like changing anesthesia, fixing valves, and re-sterilizing devices. ...

Columbus Dispatch, July 22, 2022

The Ohio Craft Museum's new exhibition is designed to give visitors food for thought. "Food Justice: Growing a Healthier Community Through Art" features works by 15 artists exploring issues related to food security and access to food, museum executive director Kim Nagorski said. ...

Wards Auto, July 20, 2022

The auto industry is tangled up in a messy transition, where court challenges, material shortages and questions about consumer demand are making it difficult to plan for a future of zero emissions. ...

HealthDay, July 19, 2022

When hurricanes, floods and fires hit, everyone can struggle to respond and cope, but new research suggests that women, people with kids under 18, renters, the poor, and Black and Asian Americans are the most vulnerable to weather disasters. ...