• Scientist at BGSU finds toxins from algal blooms present in air samples The research sheds new light on harmful algal blooms, which could have air quality considerations in future years.
• BGSU scientist studying natural ally in battle against Lake Michigan coastal erosion Sarah Emery, Ph.D., is examining how environmental changes affect American beachgrass, a unique species that plays a big role in Lake Michigan dunes.
• BGSU recognized for state-leading innovation on inaugural AI25 list The University’s teaching, research and industry partnerships have led to an enduring relationship between BGSU and the Ohio business community.
• Only at Bowling Green: Ohio economic development program selects BGSU to commercialize research innovations The Technology Validation and Start-up Fund will assist two yet-to-be-selected BGSU research projects for licensing and commercialization.
• BGSU research helping to shape the future of wireless infrastructure The goal of this research is to develop intelligent wireless systems that can communicate more efficiently, reliably and securely.
• BGSU research could help farmers cut fertilizer costs and reduce Lake Erie algal blooms During his time at BGSU, Mir Md Tasnim Alam used satellite and drone imagery to create pinpoint-accurate nutrient maps of farm fields.
• BGSU brings water quality expertise to international stage to advance global freshwater conditions Scientists and students will come together to discuss current research and foster collaboration on an important scientific topic.
• BGSU scientists make startling discovery – and find a possible new ally – in the opioid crisis The research opens a new pathway to fight fungal infections, one of the latent dangers affecting public health.
• BGSU grad student studying rare freshwater fish that came back from near extinction The rare species of fish is native to Mexico, but its plight is tied to the same issues that have contributed to algal blooms in Lake Erie.
• BGSU to host annual Undergraduate Symposium for Research and Scholarship Participating in a CURS project is a key experiential learning opportunity for BGSU undergraduate students of all majors.
• ‘The road to the moon goes through Ohio’: Two BGSU graduates at NASA help lead communications efforts for Artemis II mission Both Shauntina Lilly and Jacqueline Minerd credit their time at BGSU for helping them develop skills that have helped them ascend to dream careers.
• BGSU scientists find evidence of new volcanic activity in Antarctica The research settled a long-standing debate about whether flat-top seamounts in Antarctica are volcanic and found recent activity from two structures.
• 75 years in the field: BGSU geology camp marks milestone in experiential learning The BGSU field camp offers students firsthand experience in being a practicing geologist while they are still undergraduates.
• BGSU researchers working to make solar panels that can withstand extreme Midwest weather To protect glass solar panels from hailstones and other damage, BGSU scientists are exploring treatment methods, protective coatings and damage mitigation.
• In all honesty: Study from BGSU researcher finds that telling the truth is correlated with better criminal justice outcomes Sociology professor Thomas Mowen, Ph.D. and his co-authors made a surprising finding: people who believe lying behaviors advantage them were proven incorrect by a wide margin.
• Education professor makes BGSU history with National Science Foundation appointment During his appointment with the NSF, BGSU professor Jonathan Bostic is gaining knowledge and expertise he hopes to bring back to the University.
• BGSU researcher developing potentially groundbreaking lake water filter through international collaboration Renowned for its freshwater research, BGSU is developing partnerships across the world to improve water quality.
• BGSU leading AI research to revolutionize Ohio’s glass manufacturing industry The project is part of a state-funded initiative to bring together industry and academia to strengthen Ohio’s economy.
• BGSU to co-lead cutting-edge aging research initiative with Ohio State, Purdue Understanding family structures is a key part of research into aging, a topic on which BGSU has become a national leader.
• BGSU researcher finds Lake Erie dredged material correlated to better crop yields The research demonstrates a possible winning solution for agriculture in the Lake Erie watershed that benefits all stakeholders.
• BGSU professor pioneers research into quiet quitting by considering the role of broken promises Truit Gray's publication on psychological contracts and quiet quitting highlights the changing role of HR.
• Fleet Feet: BGSU forensic science student creates unique footwear database with help of Falcon Marching Band Katie Roy ’25 is using the identical shoes from the marching band to study randomly acquired characteristics, which are typically very challenging to research.
• BGSU researcher featured as guest on ‘The Oprah Podcast’ regarding expertise on gray divorce Renowned researcher Susan L. Brown, Ph.D., was invited to the show to share her research on the rise in divorce rates among those 50 and older.
• A decade of water research: BGSU a leader in championing solutions to improve Ohio's water quality Faculty and students at BGSU are conducting water quality research involving cyanobacteria, contaminants and the effectiveness of wetlands
• 2025: A milestone year Three colleges at BGSU and its regional campus, BGSU Firelands, are celebrating milestone anniversaries in 2025.
• Farming practices drive significant progress in Lake Erie water quality pilot project BGSU researchers Dr. Angelica Vazquez-Ortega and Dr. Kevin McCluney are part of the Shallow Run Watershed Pilot Project that is studying improved farming practices.
• BGSU faculty and students studying children's gut health and its effects on food allergies Grant-funded through the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics, Dr. Wan Shen is collaborating with children and families from the ProMedica Allergy and Immunology clinic in Perrysburg.
• BGSU biology class travels to South America for memorable field experience On a two-week visit, BGSU students observed biodiversity of some of Earth’s most unique ecosystems.
• BGSU faculty members named Fulbright Scholars for prestigious national research program Research will take faculty members to India, Bangladesh and Brazil to conduct research in AI, supply chain engineering and chemistry.
• BGSU scientist developing possible major technological upgrade Colloidal quantum shells could address the limitations of quantum dots, which are used in commercial products like QLED televisions.
• BGSU researchers lend expertise in photochemical sciences to advance innovation at NASA, Johnson & Johnson The University's partnerships with global organizations underscore the role of higher education in advancing innovation.
• BGSU alumna selected for elite graduate research fellowship Honored as a gifted STEM student, Savanna Brown was selected for the National Science Foundation’s Graduate Research Fellowship Program.
• BGSU scientists conducting unique freshwater research into Lake Erie plastic pollution A research team from BGSU is studying the effects of bits of pre-production plastic, called nurdles, leaching chemicals into water systems.
• BGSU Undergraduate Symposium for Research and Scholarship sets record for student participation The Undergraduate Symposium for Research and Scholarship featured research from more than 260 BGSU undergrads.
• BGSU partners with city of Toledo on $2M Department of Justice grant to combat gun violence The collaborative project underscores the University’s steadfast commitment to creating public good.
• BGSU researchers use machine learning to study 2023 East Palestine, Ohio, train derailment Two BGSU researchers from the biological sciences department are analyzing long-term impacts of the disaster and using machine learning to eliminate human bias.
• BGSU research finds clear link between children's education level and parents' risk of dementia Research finds that when children don't graduate from high school, their parents are more likely to suffer from cognitive decline and dementia.
• BGSU professor at the forefront of space sustainability research An assistant professor in the BGSU School of Earth, Environment and Society, Dr. Timothy Pape is collaborating with the PlanetStewards project at Utrecht University in the Netherlands to shape how humanity manages resources beyond Earth.
• Collaboration takes center stage for new director of BGSU Center for Great Lakes and Watershed Studies Connection between researchers, students and other Great Lakes stakeholders is a key focus for new CGLWS director Dr. Sarah Emery.
• BGSU scientists make international headlines with first-of-its-kind research into hummingbirds BGSU alumnus Gustavo Cañas-Valle ’24 and Dr. Juan Bouzat are believed to be first to demonstrate a species of hummingbird living in colonies.
• BGSU study aims to improve infant health in Ohio by addressing transportation barriers Reliable access to transportation is a major social determinant of health and is cited as a significant barrier by mothers and healthcare providers to accessing proper medical care.
• BGSU researcher studying how to improve truck-driver safety records Dr. Walt Ryley, an assistant teaching professor in the Schmidthorst College of Business, cites low pay, long hours and non-paid work as contributing factors to diminished safety.
• A World of Possibilities: BGSU Education Abroad offers students life-changing experience outside the U.S. Students of all majors, backgrounds, income levels and career aspirations can study abroad during their time at BGSU for a once-in-a-lifetime experience that boosts their after-college plans.
• Innovative 'gray divorce' research from BGSU professors draws national interest Findings from the renowned National Center for Family and Marriage Research discovered the share of adults over 65 who are divorced tripled between 1990 and 2022.
• BGSU geology students to perform high-level research in Antarctica Three BGSU students are involved with a research trip to Antarctica in which scientists aim to better understand undersea volcanoes in the region.
• Antarctica bound: BGSU research team to study undersea volcanoes' impact on climate BGSU scientists are completing an NSF-funded journey to study how volcanoes, ice and the sea interact in a critical part of western Antarctica.
• BGSU photochemical sciences student honored for innovative research into brain cell behavior New research from Dr. H. Peter Lu’s lab found a ‘leak’ signal from the lipid bilayer that represents an unregulated disruption in how cells communicate.
• BGSU study reveals nationwide risks to bees from rising temperatures Associate biology professor Dr. Kevin McCluney led the three-year, $430,000 study alongside researchers at North Carolina State University and Auburn University.
• BGSU embarks on groundbreaking photochemical research with widespread industry potential With a fully-funded grant from the National Science Foundation, BGSU professor Dr. Jayaraman Sivaguru is leading fundamental research on photochemical reactions.
• BGSU celebrates the life of Dr. Cindy Stong ’05 Stong, who began the innovative Marine Lab with just a few tanks, positioned BGSU as a national leader in marine biology education.
• BGSU leads first-of-its-kind global United Nations study into motivations, ethical standards of digital content creators Research led by BGSU faculty, students and alumni finds content creators have significant gaps for fact-checking and determining source credibility.
• Sea Suite: BGSU Marine Lab offers students all-encompassing experience to study marine life The Marine Laboratory at BGSU, home to more than 66 types of marine life and more than 3,000 gallons of seawater, is one of the most unique facilities for any inland university in the U.S.
• BGSU leading $2.5M study to identify underlying health disparities among underrepresented populations Dr. Wendy Manning, founder of the BGSU Center for Family and Demographic Research, is collaborating with the University of Minnesota on the five-year National Institutes of Health-funded study.
• BGSU research finds divorce among older adults has nearly tripled since 1990 The renowned National Center for Family and Marriage Research reports that one in every 10 people divorcing in the United States today is 65 or older.
• BGSU researchers studying plant species to better inform wetland design Wetlands rely upon vegetation to capture and transform nutrients, a key resource in Ohio’s bid to protect Lake Erie from algal blooms.
• A growing threat: BGSU researchers continue to detect dangerous levels of harmful algae in Africa's Lake Victoria Used by nearby residents as a primary source of water for drinking, bathing and domestic use, BGSU research finds high levels of toxin in Lake Victoria
• BGSU pioneering research that could dramatically improve outcomes for long-term hospital patients Using an NIH grant, the labs of Dr. Joe Furgal and Dr. Alexis Ostrowski are collaborating with University of Georgia researchers on a project that could dramatically improve rates of secondary infections in hospitals.
• BGSU researchers uncover public health benefits while monitoring contaminant levels in local waterways Research led by Dr. Kevin McCluney is exploring how over-the-counter medications, illicit drugs and other contaminants affect the food web, leading to additional data uses.
• Improving water quality: BGSU research finds reduced levels of harmful algae toxins in Sandusky Bay BGSU researchers believe lower toxin levels stem from the recent removal of the former Ballville Dam
• Recent BGSU alumna finds niche in green chemistry through undergrad research opportunities As an undergrad, Brie Lewis was part of a research team that discovered a new photochemical reaction involving Marmycin, which has shown properties as an anti-cancer drug.
• BGSU partners on $31.3M innovation hub poised to strengthen Ohio's economy, create jobs BGSU, The University of Toledo and regional public and private entities are building upon the region’s existing industrial and research capabilities to establish Ohio as a global leader in glass technology through the Northwest Ohio Glass Innovation Hub.
• A timeless resource: BGSU organizational change management research still highly sought after The article’s origins date back to the early days of the BGSU Executive Master of Organization Development program, established in 1974 by Dr. Glenn Varney, one of the paper’s authors.
• Pioneering BGSU water research examines ramifications of removing dams, provides potential conservation blueprint BGSU scientists discovered that removing a dam has wide-ranging consequences for a water ecosystem.
• Aquaponics research at BGSU pioneers sustainable solutions for a greener future and gains attention from PBS series Dr. Kevin Neves and graduate student Maria D'Amico '22 are paving the way for sustainable agriculture and environmental conservation through aquaponics research at BGSU.
• BGSU art history student awarded prestigious experiences at Notre Dame cathedral and Fitzwilliam Museum Samantha Imrie to spend summer in France and England after being selected for a research grant and a prestigious internship
• BGSU faculty and staff attain major boost in research funding during 2024 In 2024, BGSU researchers have secured more grant awards to fund relevant research in a variety of fields.
• BGSU senior earns national award for innovative essay on AI in healthcare Paige Rothlisberger’s essay on AI in the healthcare industry won a first-place award in the nationwide Richard J. Stull Student Essay Competition.
• BGSU senior recognized statewide for authoring children’s book to combat negative perceptions of older adults Janice Buehrer wrote and illustrated a children’s book that combats negative connotations of aging after gerontology field research.
• Immersive and experiential research opportunities highlight physics and astronomy track at BGSU As students prepare for careers in science, BGSU offers the opportunity to practice professional-level research while they are still undergraduates.
• Meet the BGSU eclipse experts: Dr. Andrew Layden Layden brings a love of astronomy to the classroom at BGSU, helping a wide range of students develop enthusiasm for the science.
• High-resolution mass spectrometer is a ‘game-changer’ for BGSU researchers and students A USDA grant paves the way for BGSU scientists and students to accelerate their research timelines with the use of cutting-edge technology.
• BGSU students gain firsthand knowledge of sports nutrition from Kansas City Chiefs dietitian BGSU students hear from a celebrity in the field of nutrition as the dietitian for the Kansas City Chiefs shares her experiences in the field during campus visit.
• 10,000 citations strong: How a dissertation topic defied skepticism and redefined marketing narratives 2004 digital communication research co-authored by BGSU professor surpasses 10,000 citations on Google Scholar.
• BGSU lends expertise to groundbreaking $20M statewide study to understand mental illness Dr. Susan Brown, Dr. Kei Nomaguchi and Dr. Krista Westrick-Payne are among experts from across the state aiming to close the gap between the understanding of and treatment for Ohio’s mental illness epidemic.
• BGSU Master of Architecture program becomes only one in northwestern Ohio to earn full NAAB accreditation The full, eight-year term paves the way for BGSU Master of Architecture graduates to secure professional licensure upon graduation.
• Teaching avatars: BGSU is the only university in Ohio using Mursion, a cutting-edge technology that lets students practice teaching in a low-risk setting BGSU is using avatar-based technology to provide education majors with valuable training before they begin careers as teachers.
• Machine learning: Study from BGSU doctoral student and professor finds AI capable of blurring lines in the art world Though people have difficulty discerning when artwork is made by a human or generative AI, the BGSU researchers found that they still reliably prefer manmade works of art.
• BGSU researcher discovers presence of dangerous airborne neurotoxin near Great Salt Lake Toxicology research into the drying lakebed discovered high levels of the neurotoxin BMAA, which is highly correlated to increased rates of ALS.
• BGSU sociology study prioritizes undergraduate student research and experiential learning A National Institutes of Health-funded study at BGSU will examine how people’s lives shaped their ability to adapt to the pandemic and will provide research opportunities for six undergraduate students.
• BGSU grad turns love of quirky baseball fields into digital art As a digital arts major at BGSU, David Hrusovsky '23 created an extensive dataset and visualized it to research how and why baseball fields can be so unique.
• BGSU computer science professor developing novel open-source differencing tool funded by a $750K grant BGSU computer science professor Dr. Michael Decker is collaborating with Kent State University to develop an open-source differencing tool for software developers.
• A loneliness epidemic: BGSU researchers are working to uncover why lonely individuals face an increased risk of heart disease Dr. Daniel Maitland, an associate psychology professor at BGSU, is studying the connection between loneliness and an increased risk of cardiovascular disease.
• BGSU introduces 3 innovative new engineering degrees that uniquely weave together science and application to meet industry needs Bowling Green State University creates new academic programs to meet the surging demands of advanced manufacturing, offering comprehensive degrees in robotics, electronics, and mechanical engineering for future industry leaders.
• Navigating by nature: BGSU research reveals songbirds' surprising reliance on Lake Erie islands for migration An ongoing study by BGSU professor Dr. Verner Bingman and graduate student Murphy Harrington highlights the resourcefulness of migratory birds in using land-based, topographic features to guide their migration.
• Swing into Spidey-Con: BGSU hosting Spider-Man in Popular Culture Conference at Jerome Library with expert panels and keynote speakers On Sept. 29-30, the BGSU Department of Popular Culture will play host to the Spider-Man conference, which is free and open to the public.
• Ongoing BGSU research in Kenya offers insight on what could lie ahead for harmful algal blooms in Lake Erie Researchers traveled to Lake Victoria for a second time to build on their research into toxic algae development with partners from Kisii University and Kenya Marine and Fisheries Research Institute
• BGSU education researchers undertake a 5-year project to revamp mathematics word problem assessments for students via computer adaptations Contextually based mathematics problems, which have become increasingly relevant in the modern workforce, are the focus of BGSU research aimed at advancing computer-adaptive testing in mathematics education.
• Center for Faculty Excellence creates AI-related event series for BGSU learning community As Generative Artificial Intelligence becomes an increasingly important topic in academia, the BGSU Center for Faculty Excellence series aims to educate and facilitate dialogue about its use in college classrooms.
• From Ohio to Thailand: BGSU researchers explore mindfulness partnership to transform the lives of nurse aides An innovative mindfulness-based cognitive-behavioral therapy developed by BGSU psychologists and researchers in Thailand aims to improve nurse aides' well-being and job performance in Ohio and internationally.
• National Center for Family and Marriage Research at BGSU reports never-married adults comprise lowest percentage of U.S. homeowners Research from the National Center for Family and Marriage Research is poised to open doors for future studies on never-married adults in the U.S., a population that has doubled since 1960.
• Closing the loop: BGSU researchers devise ‘green chemistry’ method to recycle, upcycle silicone Silicone, which mostly ends up in landfills, can be repurposed using a methodology tested in Dr. Joe Furgal’s BGSU lab.
• NEW PHOTOS: BGSU partners to provide U.S. Department of Defense with electronically dimmable protective eyewear BGSU photochemical scientists are researching ways to enhance the durability of electronically dimmable eyewear to meet the stringent requirements of the U.S. Air Force.
• BGSU researchers’ bio-based photocuring technology garnering attention of top U.S. companies Dr. Jayaraman Sivaguru and BGSU graduate student Sruthy Baburaj have generated interest in their bio-based photocuring technology through the National Science Foundation Innovation Corps program.
• BGSU students’ research contributes to growing partnership with global company headquartered locally BGSU and Bowling Green, Ohio-based Betco Corporation have engaged in a mutually beneficial partnership focused on research and student opportunities.
• TEDxBGSU speakers highlight public good through wide range of topics TEDxBGSU 2023 shone a light on ideas, stories and innovation from the BGSU community, all of which are tied together by the University mission to do public good.
• The real deal: BGSU undergraduate students earn vital research experience through H2Ohio Students are performing key roles as researchers in the H2Ohio program, an initiative that aims to improve water quality around the state.
• 18 BGSU researchers rank among top 2% worldwide in Stanford University report A Stanford University report recognizes 18 BGSU researchers as experts in their fields based on multiple citation metrics.
• Recent BGSU alumnus involved in ‘next generation’ AI research as undergraduate BGSU alumnus Chase Somodi ‘22 credits the University with providing him with the research opportunities to launch his future in physics and science.
• BGSU researcher studying generational impacts of COVID-19 as part of $2.2M National Institutes of Health study Dr. I-Fen Lin, a sociology professor at BGSU, is part of a five-person research team studying the health and economic impacts of COVID-19 across generations as part of a $2.2 million study funded by the National Institutes of Health.
• Watershed moment As part of Gov. Mike DeWine's H2Ohio initiative, researchers from multiple disciplines at BGSU are studying how effective wetlands can be in the state's fight against toxic algal blooms.
• University helps guide Honors College student to a future in environmental research BGSU Honors College student Alexis Heath credits the University with inspiring her pursuit of a graduate degree and a future career in research.
• Sweat, sounds and science: BGSU professor's research featured in Women’s Health Magazine The magazine, which compiled a playlist made of readers’ favorite workout songs, sought Dr. Katherine Meizel to explain why certain music pairs with exercise.
• BGSU psychologist receives more than $1 million in grants for groundbreaking sports betting research With sports betting now legal in Ohio, Dr. Josh Grubbs’ research sheds light on the unique features and predictive qualities of problem gambling in the sports subcategory.
• ‘You can only run on adrenaline so long’: BGSU professor’s research into healthcare quality improvement receives acclaim BGSU professor Steve Cady and co-author Keith Mandel argue that quality improvement, which has traditionally focused on performance, should also prioritize healthcare employees’ emotional well-being.
• BGSU photochemical scientists create award-winning coating to preserve historical monuments for National Park Service A BGSU team developed the tri-coating system with the National Park Service in mind, but has seen additional uses and applications through promising research.
• BGSU professor's work helps psychologists address the intersection of spirituality and mental health in clinical practice Dr. Ken Pargament, professor emeritus in the Department of Psychology, is working with colleagues to address a spiritual competency gap in clinical mental health training.
• BGSU geochemist studying Lake Erie sediment as commercial fertilizer alternative to combat harmful algal blooms In an attempt to limit effects of runoff into Lake Erie, BGSU geochemist Dr. Angelica Vazquez-Ortega is studying the use of lake sediment for farming, which shows promise in small-scale experiments.
• BGSU professor’s research explores reasons for – and possible solutions to – shortage of world language teachers Borrowing a page from trade unions, the researchers recommended an overhaul of the recruitment process to confront a shortage in what remains a fulfilling career.
• Fighting microplastics: BGSU researcher helps create process to decompose plastic on demand BGSU and North Dakota State University researchers developed new plastic that decomposes on demand when exposed to a specific wavelength of light - a potential tool in the fight against microplastic pollution.
• Turning the tide Bowling Green State University research in Lake Erie and Lake Victoria aims to improve water quality of the freshwater lakes by adding to the knowledge of what makes algal blooms toxic.
• Deadly infections: BGSU professor leads research efforts in the fight against antibiotic-resistant pathogens BGSU associate professor Dr. Hans Wildschutte is leading research on the discovery of new antibiotics and alternative treatments in the fight against multi-drug resistant pathogens, which are projected to cause 10 million deaths a year worldwide by 2050 without intervention.
• BGSU scientist picked for prestigious U.S. Fulbright Scholar fellowship Dr. Vipa Phuntumart, an associate professor of biological sciences, is studying use of biocontrol agents and conducting research that could positively affect Ohio soybeans.
• BGSU political scientist honored for research into invasive Asian carp in the Great Lakes Orr’s research examined how one invasive species created competing stakeholder interests that continue to impact public policy decision-making.
• The cost of water: BGSU professor studying socioeconomic side of toxic algal blooms on research trip to Kenya Dr. Kefa Otiso complements water-quality research in Lake Victoria by studying the wide-ranging effects of a threatened water source.
• BGSU operating in new, innovative ways to confront teacher shortage As state faces ‘unprecedented’ teacher shortage, BGSU addresses issue from multiple angles to prepare educators of tomorrow.
• Data overload: BGSU professor leads nationwide program to increase interest, diversity in geoscience Dr. Anita Simic Milas hopes to address the growing demand for geoscience professionals through nationwide educational research program.
• BGSU students ‘driving the work’ on water-quality research trip to Kenya Two current students and one 2022 graduate are traveling to Africa as part of a BGSU-led research trip to study toxic algal blooms on Lake Victoria.
• BGSU professor aims to improve safety and efficiency of self-driving cars Dr. Qing Tian, assistant professor of computer science, leads research project to reduce the time it takes self-driving cars to detect objects.
• Can Lake Victoria help predict Lake Erie’s toxic algal blooms? BGSU researchers leading trip to Kenya to find out As part of its continued research into toxic cyanobacteria, BGSU is leading the charge on a comparative study to find universal rules for algal blooms.
• BGSU professor earns international honor in photochemistry Sivaguru, the associate director of the BGSU Center for Photochemical Sciences, was recognized for extremely outstanding achievement in the study of photochemistry.
• Can architecture impact climate change? BGSU course receives national recognition for exploring Urban Heat Islands New studio course will feature collaboration between BGSU, University of Toledo to address complexities of Urban Heat Islands.
• Gov. DeWine visits BGSU to highlight importance of water-quality research Spurred by Lake Erie’s toxic algal bloom in 2014, DeWine launched H2Ohio in 2019 to address issues with Ohio’s water supply.
• USDA looks to BGSU scientists to improve soil health, water quality BGSU scientists have received a USDA grant to study soil health and improved agricultural practices as part of collaborative statewide research into watersheds.
• BGSU scientists contribute to groundbreaking Great Lakes research Researchers from many institutions come together to gain more complete understanding of how lakes operate during winter.
• BGSU researcher studying use of photoresponsive sponges as environmental difference-makers Project also includes contributions from ethnically diverse groups of high school and undergraduate students through a national math and science program.
• BGSU researcher finds connection between emotions and the spread of misinformation online Participants were shown fake headlines and were asked about their feelings toward the false news and if they would share it and why.
• Research into female leadership in Asia by BGSU faculty, alumni hailed as pioneering BGSU faculty member Dr. Louisa Ha and alumna Joy Chao '08 co-edit and contribute to book that received two awards from National Communication Association divisions.
• As ‘American Pie’ turns 50, BGSU professor's book sings its praises, showcases its puzzles BGSU Firelands researcher shares expertise on the depths, intricacies of "American Pie" and its role as a parable of troubled times.
• BGSU researcher chosen for PITCH X video series Dr. Alexis Ostrowski’s hydrogel technology is on track to move from her Bowling Green State University chemistry lab to commercialization.
• BGSU Center for Regional Development awarded $140,000 federal grant U.S. Economic Development Administration grant to help BGSU strengthen northwest Ohio's economy
• BGSU researcher wins top international criminology award Giordano, who has been at BGSU since 1974, earns award for innovative mixed-method research into intimate networks and criminal involvement.
• BGSU researcher: Supply chain issues could cause a holiday-season headache According to BGSU researcher Dr. William Sawaya, COVID served as the first domino for supply chain disruptions, but multiple issues also have played a role.
• BGSU researcher: Most Ohio non-profits robust, flexible during COVID-19 pandemic A new study shows that Ohio non-profit organizations have been robust and flexible, and most continued offering their services during the COVID-19 pandemic.
• BGSU researcher working to prevent type 2 diabetes after gestational diabetes Having gestational diabetes can increase the lifelong risk of diabetes. Kerri Knippen, assistant professor at BGSU, seeks to prevent the onset of type 2 diabetes.
• 'BG Ideas:' a must-listen higher ed podcast 'BG Ideas,' a Bowling Green State University podcast, has been recognized by Volt Magazine for its interdisciplinary effort among higher education podcasts
• BGSU researcher asks, 'Is dredge material good for soil?' BGSU geochemist Angélica Vázquez-Ortega studies dredge materials to potentially help Lake Erie water quality and improve farm soils.
• Research shows insufficient or poor-quality sleep can be an important factor between stress, diet BGSU-Michigan State research. shows that Insufficient or poor-quality sleep can be an important factor between stress and diet.
• New BGSU initiative hopes to help rural communities move forward Bowling Green’s State University’s Reimagining Rural Regions Initiative plans to help Ohio’s rural communities attract and keep talent within their communities.
• BGSU receives $555,000 CARES Act Recovery Assistance grant BGSU was awarded a $555,000 CARES Act Recovery Assistance grant. The project will be matched with $141,536 in local funds, including $100,000 from JobsOhio.
• COVID separates family members when nursing homes close visitation Bowling Green State University research finds nursing home visitation policies during COVID-19 impacted residents' family caregivers.
• State of the Region Conference points to region’s remote working, tech possibilities BGSU’s Center for Regional Development 2021 State of the Region explored the economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on northwest Ohio.
• Fossils may hold clues to climate change, says BGSU paleobiologist BGSU paleobiologist Peg Yacobucci studies extinct cephalopods to gain insight into Earth's foreboding climate change.
• How BGSU flu shot clinics could provide key research for COVID-19 vaccine planning Researchers are studying BGSU flu shot clinics to generate predictive modeling aimed at helping public health experts better plan for and facilitate future immunization clinics.
• Vocal strain: How to protect your voice during the pandemic Wearing a face covering can be taxing on your voice. Bowling Green State University experts share tips to protect your voice.
• Novel virus leads researchers closer to cause of Toledo water crisis BGSU student researchers credited with playing a key role in work with Toledo Water Treatment Plant to identify a novel virus that may have led to a toxin release in the 2014 water crisis.
• BGSU lab leads 'monumental' research Photochemical sciences lab at BGSU earns a grant to refine a coating process to protect monuments from rain, weather and defacement.
• Q&A: BGSU's Dr. Joshua Boston on the U.S. Supreme Court and the 2020 Election Dr. Joshua Boston, political science, whose research focuses on American political institutions and judicial politics, responds to questions about the U.S. Supreme Court.
• Politics and social media: research explores affirmation or anxiety? Effects of social media exposure to political information is the focus of research by a BGSU assistant professor of communication
• Are pollinators sensitive to climate change, urbanization? A BGSU biology lab extends research to look at the lives of bees and how they are impacted by climate change and urbanization.
• BGSU research team takes on COVID with data ‘superpowers’ BGSU’s Dr. Trent Buskirk tackles ongoing COVID-19 data science research project with the help of undergraduate and graduate students.
• Current inflation explained with BGSU economics chair Dr. Peter VanderHart Though prices have gone up sharply in some cases, the current economic situation is far from by-the-book inflation.