Spring 2026
In dual roles as corporate lawyer and riding school owner, Kathy Lloyd ’99 is fulfilled by her obligations—powered by them, even. Just don’t ask how long it’s been since she took a day off.
Buckeyes are accelerating discoveries, rethinking classwork and asking hard questions about AI in our lives. Meet the people growing a revolution.
With bold collaboration, Tanya Berger-Wolf makes tools that help understand species and guide conservation decisions.
Ohio State scientists pair data and clinical insight to find risks sooner, cut medication dangers and guide better decisions.
With 200 employees and a mission to fill a big need, Andy Lonsberry ’13 and Path Robotics expect a promising future.
At the Center on Responsible AI and Governance, Dennis Hirsch leads efforts to shape research and talent for a safer future.
For more than 50 years, John Switzer ’70 shared stories of nature, family and small joys that kept readers coming back.
Here’s how students at Ohio State will become AI fluent in 4 years and how 5 Buckeyes have used AI to solve problems.
Two alums help lead the nation’s largest racehorse adoption program, an ahead-of-its-time group founded by their mother.
From Columbus to Savannah, Gayle Latricia Jackson ’81 PhD strengthened schools, nonprofits and families with unwavering care.
The band found its groove, and new members, while at Ohio State. We look back on a big birthday—the band’s 30th.
Jerrod Hill ’09 brings venture experience and a passion for mentoring to OSEIN, helping members evaluate startup ideas.
Dale Gelter ’89 built decades of safety and service at Don Scott Field, mentoring crews and tending details few travelers ever see.
A fast‑moving generation of ideas is opening new doors—and Ohio State is preparing students, says Molly Ranz Calhoun ’86.
A psychology major discovers how thoughtful guidance and hands‑on practice can make new technology feel useful, human and empowering.
With fresh perspective and Fisher‑sharpened skills, Levi Duncan turns vision into momentum for revitalizing Springfield.
Doctoral student Will Roesch has creatively blended engineering and AI to reveal the airflow patterns that make each note.
The bestselling author of “Primal Intelligence” says emotion, imagination and narrative thinking give humans the upper hand.
Professor Ann Christy ’83, ’85 MS built programs, championed students and refined how engineering is taught at Ohio State.
A generation of Ohio State athletes has transitioned from competition to commentary, turning early exposure into lasting media careers.
Before her 2nd season, she shared how she’s raising the bar, finding joy in travel and shaping a team that grows together.
Bill T. Jones’ study of illness and hope honors those who shared final truths as the Wex embraced community art in the 1990s.
10 Ohio State efforts—such as health screenings, legal clinics and schools—all serve one goal: helping our neighbors thrive.
Sociologist Chris Knoester answers alumni questions on pressure, rising costs and why fun matters most for young athletes.
Jeff Grabmeier ’90 MA accidentally stayed in his job, but he very purposefully spread our meaningful research far and wide.
With AI models that craft and refine new molecules in seconds, Xia Ning ’24 MBA is helping transform how future therapies take shape.
Leveraging curriculum expertise, these AI assistants guide learners through complex material and sharpen understanding.
Lois Stepney ’95 MSW, ’23 PhD uses simulations to help Buckeyes bring compassion and clarity to difficult conversations.
From resilient networks to cross-country partnerships, the professor brings researchers together to make daily life safer.
Teammates and coaches reflect on the humor, humility and character of Nick Mangold ’06 from high school to pro football.
With tools by Ojonimi Bako ’04, contractors can follow shifting tasks and timelines before small snags become big setbacks.
From WOSU’s headquarters to gardens and solar‑system art, Andy Ross ’64, ’67 JD backed projects that help people grow.
Commencement unveilings give Buckeyes like Emily Hayward ’25 a joyful way to share a once‑secret role—and celebrate.
The crunchy little jumpers are beloved in Mexico, writes an Ohio State anthropologist in a new book, so we compare proteins.
Small classes, big opportunities and deep support networks show how the honors program guides students to bold new paths.
When the 12-year-old wrote to Dean Carroll Ann Trotman, she sent back plenty of encouragement for the aspiring Buckeye.
She talked to ‘The Lantern’ about her experience, her pride and getting her schoolwork done between games in Italy.
More than 225 Buckeyes told us about the objects that still spark memories of friendships, milestones and student life.