👏 Congrats to Carolynn Jones, on receiving a Lifetime Achievement Award from the CRP Taskforce SIG at the #ACTS conference! Her leadership in clinical research workforce development continues to shape the future of translational science. #CTSAPrograms bit.ly/3I5T0jO

Studies demonstrate the effect of retinal injury on visual processing pathways, providing insights for the development of vision restoration therapies. nih.gov/news-events/ne…

Hurry! The deadline to submit an abstract for the ATRN 2025 Health Summit is this Friday! This year’s theme: Navigating the Changing Health Landscape in Appalachia. Details: bit.ly/4et7YN5

NIH-funded teams have developed gene delivery systems that can target specific neural cell types with incredible precision. This could revolutionize how we study and treat brain disorders. bit.ly/3H3Ef0B

New research from Ohio State shows how over a dozen pesticides alter gut bacteria, changing how they grow, process nutrients and even shelter chemicals. One species may even help protect against toxicity. Could probiotics be the key? bit.ly/45PQCI2

Ohio State investigators: Need help designing or analyzing microbiome science in your study? The CTSI Microbiome Navigator offers expert guidance, from sample prep to bioinformatics. bit.ly/4ks8Umk

Ohio State scientists have developed a novel chemical tool to generate metal carbenes, molecules essential for producing life-saving drugs. This breakthrough could transform global health and make medicine more accessible worldwide. bit.ly/4kY324q

Pesticides don’t just affect pests, they may disrupt your gut too. Ohio State researchers found that some gut bacteria absorb pesticides, altering metabolism and triggering inflammation. Could probiotics be the key to protection? bit.ly/3IYaEGx

Mitochondria do more than power your cells, they may shape your brain, stress response and disease risk. Researchers are uncovering how these tiny engines influence everything from Parkinson’s to chronic fatigue. bit.ly/413Cibq

A promising new cancer drug developed by Ohio State researchers is now being tested in patients. This drug offering hope for those with limited treatment options. bit.ly/4mg6sk5

Ohio State researchers are using 2 novel devices to help baby corals survive. Combining special underwater lighting + 3D printed habitats, survival rates have doubled. This could reshape how we protect vulnerable reef ecosystems. bit.ly/45pWEgE

Seats are still open for the Bioinformatics Shared Resources (BISR) Summer Omics Workshop. This is a free workshop and open to all Ohio State scientists and researchers: ctsi.osu.edu/events/bioinfo…

Early-career investigators can focus on critical cancer research thanks to the Pelotonia Scholars Program, which provides the support and resources needed to jumpstart their careers. bit.ly/45n1OcZ

Struggling with a lost sense of smell? Researchers at Ohio State are pioneering new smell aids to help treat anosmia. bit.ly/3UNAEHk

Join us for a powerful lecture and discussion on August 15, spotlighting efforts to retain clinical scientists as caregiving challenges may arise during your career. bit.ly/4lavXSJ

Ohio State researchers are testing a new immunotherapy for metastatic breast cancer using modified NK cells to supercharge the immune system. Two patients at The James at Ohio State are the first in the world to receive it. bit.ly/455gcb4

Through participatory programs and state-wide partnerships, we are transforming how communities engage, contribute and benefit from research and scientific discovery. Read More about some of our community partnerships and programs! ctsi.osu.edu/news/ohio-stat…

A new study published in Gastroenterology shows that an AI tool outperforms traditional methods in predicting mortality risk for hospitalized cirrhosis patients. bit.ly/4friEMo

More than 4,200 Buckeyes united at the Central Ohio Heart Walk this past weekend to champion heart health and raise vital funds for life-saving science and research. A powerful show of community and commitment. ❤️ bit.ly/466xdRF

More exciting news about heart health! Researchers believe they have found a way to slow down the aging of the heart, and it starts with brown fat. Read More: bit.ly/47CJdwo