The Ohio State University

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Kênh • 26 chương trình

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2 NGÀY TRƯỚC

Preventive Cardiology

This program will discuss Preventive Cardiology. Learners will familiarize themselves with the AHA PREVENT risk scoring model, which has replaced the prior Pooled Cohort Equations-based model in atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease (ASCVD) risk prediction. Risk-based decisions regarding performance of additional atherosclerotic screening tools and treatment decisions will be examined. Lipid-lowering therapy goals are based on the risk estimate informed by demographic factors, laboratory testing, and imaging (e.g. coronary artery calcium score) results. This presentation reviews the literature surrounding lipoprotein(a) (Lp(a)) as a cardiovascular risk factor, including its genetic determinants, structure, and atherogenic mechanisms. Learners will explore the atherogenic mechanisms of Lp(a), its genetic determinants, along with contemporary and future management strategies for elevated Lp(a). The talk will also address the evolving role of aspirin in primary prevention, and the use of high-sensitivity C-reactive protein (hsCRP) in assessing atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease (ASCVD) risk. Link to transcript [Link to transcript](https://podcast.osu.edu/osumednet21/wp-content/uploads/sites/27/2026/05/PreventiveCardiology_transcript.pdf)

2 ngày trước

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58 phút
4 NGÀY TRƯỚC

Episode 186 – 300 million Acres of Land Conservation in the U.S. – Are We Better Off in Agriculture?

In this episode, Bruce and Josh talk to Dr. Brent Sohngen, a Distinguished Professor of environmental and natural resource economics at The Ohio State University, in the College of Food, Agriculture, and Environmental Sciences. Dr. Sohngen talks about the history of conservation of resources in the United States and the economic impact that nature can have on the economy.

4 ngày trước

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24 phút
24 THG 4

Episode 54: Jim Phelan & Alison Booth — Grace Paley’s “A Conversation with My Father”

In this episode of the Project Narrative Podcast, Jim Phelan and Alison Booth discuss Grace Paley’s “A Conversation with My Father,” first published in the New Review in 1972 and then republished in her 1974 collection, Enormous Changes at the Last Minute. Alison Booth is the Brown-Forman Professor in the Department of English at the University of Virginia. In addition to narrative theory, Booth has expertise in the digital humanities, Victorian fiction, women writers of the 19th and 20th centuries, travel writing, and biography. For nearly a decade, Booth served as the Faculty Director of the University of Virginia’s Scholars’ Lab, currently called the Digital Humanities Center, and in 2005, she served as President of the International Society for the Study of Narrative. Booth’s books include Greatness Engendered: George Eliot and Virginia Woolf, How to Make it as a Woman, and Homes and Haunts: Touring Writers’ Shrines and Countries. Booth’s projects in digital humanities include Collective Biographies of Women, an extensive database built from an online bibliography of more than 1,250 such collective biographies.

24 thg 4

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54 phút
24 THG 4

Non-Arthroplasty Options for Osteoarthritis of the Knee

This program will discuss Non-Arthroplasty Options for Osteoarthritis of the Knee. This presentation will review the current recommendations for the non-arthroplasty treatment of knee osteoarthritis. Diagnosis and treatment options will be reviewed. Learners will be introduced to available resources for decision support in patient care and background information for some of the recommendations. The presentation will cover the interface between primary care/ non-operative care and the safe progression to operative care, and when it is appropriate. This program will also cover non-replacement treatment options for knee OA with an emphasis on injections and joint sparing surgeries. Link to transcript [Link to transcript](https://podcast.osu.edu/osumednet21/wp-content/uploads/sites/27/2026/04/Non-Arthroplasty-OptionsforOsteoarthritisoftheKnee_transcript.pdf)

24 thg 4

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58 phút
8 THG 4

Episode 185 – A Slippery Situation: Battling Slugs in Row Crops

Slug pressure has become an increasingly common and frustrating challenge in crop fields in recent years, driven by wetter springs, heavy residue, and changing production systems. In this episode, we dig into why these slippery pests seem harder to manage than ever. With Kelley Tilmon joining us, discuss the limitations of traditional control options and what growers should realistically expect from different management strategies. From scouting and risk factors to cultural, biological, and chemical tools, we’ll break down what we know and how to make informed decisions when slugs start putting your stand at risk. For more information, visit aginsects.osu.edu where you can find publications, fact sheets and ID cards. Most slug info is found under the soybean section.

8 thg 4

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29 phút
1 NGÀY TRƯỚC

What Does the Supreme Court Decision in Louisiana v. Callais Mean for Multiracial Democracy? | S2E11

In this episode of Law & Democracy, hosts Tony Gaughan, Ned Foley, and Anne Ralph sit down with leading election law expert Professor Josh Douglas. Recorded just hours after the U.S. Supreme Court released its 92-page opinion in Louisiana v. Callais, the panel breaks down the immediate fallout of the breaking news. Prof. Douglas explains how the ruling makes it incredibly difficult for plaintiffs to bring Section 2 claims under the Voting Rights Act by creating an impossibly high evidentiary burden for racial vote dilution lawsuits. The discussion highlights how the Court is now effectively condoning partisan gerrymandering, allowing states to cut off lawsuits by using partisan goals as a defense against racial gerrymandering claims. Finally, Prof. Douglas touches on his experiences as a visiting scholar in Brazil and shares why, despite a challenging legal landscape, he still considers himself a “Democracy Optimist”. Guests & Hosts: Guest: Prof. Josh Douglas, J. David Rosenberg Professor of Law at the University of Kentucky College of Law. Hosts: Tony Gaughan, Ned Foley, & Anne Ralph from the Election Law Program at the Ohio State University Moritz College of Law. If you enjoyed this discussion, please don’t forget to like and subscribe to Law & Democracy!

1 ngày trước

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48 phút
25 THG 3

Episode 184 – Corn Nitrogen Rate Calculator

Join Bruce and Josh as they talk with Greg LaBarge is a field specialist in agronomic systems and a professor at Ohio State University Extension, Columbus, Ohio. Greg discusses the Corn Nitrogen Rate Calculator and how farmers can use this research based tool to help make decisions on their operation. The tool can be found here: https://www.cornnratecalc.org/

25 thg 3

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18 phút
6 THG 3

Obstructive Sleep Apnea

This program will discuss Obstructive Sleep Apnea. Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA) is a heterogeneous condition, sometimes presenting a diagnostic challenge as simple rules are unable to account for the variability seen between patients. This presentation covers the differences between OSA endotypes, phenotypes, risk factors, and diagnostic strategies in a manner meant to update providers for 2026. Link to transcript [Link to transcript](https://podcast.osu.edu/osumednet21/wp-content/uploads/sites/27/2026/03/ObstructiveSleepApnea_transcript.pdf)

6 thg 3

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59 phút
28/08/2025

Storytelling and Primal Intelligence with Angus Fletcher

In this episode of The Leadership Initiative, host Jen Knox Shanahan sits down with Angus Fletcher to discuss the deep connection between storytelling and primal intelligence. Fletcher shares how leaders can tap into narrative, curiosity, and imagination to spark innovation, foster engagement, and cultivate more human-centered leadership.

28/08/2025

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41 phút
20 THG 4

Milind Karnik, Elementary

What if a machine could learn your quality standards just by watching your production line — and start catching defects in minutes, not weeks? In this episode of Manufacturing Tomorrow, Milind Karnik, CEO of Elementary, shares how the company’s AI-vision inspection platforms inspect over one billion parts annually across six countries for Fortune 500 manufacturers. Milind brings 30+ years of experience commercializing cutting-edge technology — from AI and cybersecurity to semiconductors and storage systems — and has led organizations of more than a thousand people delivering nearly a billion dollars in revenue. Under his leadership, Elementary developed VisionLink, the first machine-vision system that learns quality standards directly from the production line, eliminating weeks of traditional setup time. We explore what AI-powered inspection really looks like on the factory floor, how manufacturers can escape pilot purgatory and scale fast, what Industry 4.0 adoption means for the workforce, and where the future of smart manufacturing is headed. If you are a manufacturer ready to modernize — or just want to understand what intelligent quality assurance looks like in practice — this is your episode. Keywords: AI vision inspection · machine vision · quality assurance · defect detection · Industry 4.0 · smart manufacturing · manufacturing automation · workforce development · process engineering

20 thg 4

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26 phút

Discover Ohio State, a mission-driven land grant university, home to the Wexner Medical Center and world-class graduate, undergraduate and research programs.