Ep. 6: Updates on Ohio State Energy Partners On this week’s episode, we sat down with Serdar Tufekci, CEO of Ohio State Energy Partners, to take a deeper look at what the university’s newest public-private partnership has planned in terms of campus sustainability. The partnership ...

For years, Vickness Nyirede spent 12 hours a day walking from her village in rural Malawi to a well, where she collected rust-colored water for her family. Around the world, there are more than 783 million people like Nyirede, who don’t have access to clean ...

A basic problem facing electric car buyers is that traditional gas stations outnumber charging stations. But Ohio State researchers are aiming to solve that problem, studying the best location for building electric-vehicle charging stations to help reduce the current shortage in Columbus. Ramteen Sioshansi, an ...

By mixing engineering with community service, the Toy Adaption Program: Connection for Expansion is a group of engineering students that provides modified toys for children with special needs. While most toys you will find at Wal-Mart or Target are designed for the common child, some ...

It might seem like a faux-Beatles shtick at first when Columbus-based band The Week Knights take the stage in matching suits — but there is more to the story. The four Ohio State engineering students who make up the group play off their expected future ...

This episode of Scarlet Scoop gives you information on Donald Trump and Bill Clinton’s upcoming visits to Columbus, OH. We also share how to students at OSU have created an app that might give Uber a little competition and more!

While the maximum speed limit in Ohio is 70 mph, a few Buckeyes helped their vehicle go about 270 mph faster earlier this month. Ohio State’s Venturi Buckeye Bullet 3 team — consisting of undergraduate and graduate students, and their driver, Roger Schroer — achieved ...

This episode of Scarlet Scoop features the Giant Trump Head’s visit to campus, the 22 Pushup Challenge for Veterans and more!

In a world of smartphones and self-driving cars, cutting-edge products work to make consumers’ lives a little easier. But what about when consumers are barred from those technologies because of the cost or a disability? One group of students is working to eliminate that slant ...