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Powerful tech and sustainability meet at Oregon State University's new research complex
Powerful tech and sustainability meet at Oregon State University's new research complex

Business Journals

timea day ago

  • Science
  • Business Journals

Powerful tech and sustainability meet at Oregon State University's new research complex

A new research complex coming to life at Oregon State University will support innovation, entrepreneurship and industry partnerships — but innovation is also at the heart of the complex's physical design. The Jen-Hsun Huang and Lori Mills Huang Collaborative Innovation Complex, now under construction on the Corvallis campus, features sustainable mass timber and an emphasis on energy efficiency. The three-story, 143,000-square-foot complex, which is scheduled to be fully operational by early 2027, will serve as a home for team-based transdisciplinary research and teaching where faculty and students come together to solve critical challenges facing the world in areas such as climate science, clean energy and water resources. It will also house one of the most powerful supercomputers at any university, which will advance research and learning in artificial intelligence (AI), robotics and materials science. 'This building will enable us to take our collaborative innovation and research to another level and will also help with workforce development,' said Belinda Batten, OSU interim provost and executive vice president. 'Today's students need exposure to how we use machine learning and AI to tackle some of the world's most difficult challenges.' expand ZGF Architects collaborated with OSU's College of Forestry and the TallWood Design Institute to design the building's structural bay with mass timber columns, beams and a composite deck that provide the stability needed for sensitive scientific equipment, while also reducing embodied carbon emissions by 108% compared to conventional all-concrete construction. 'One of our resiliency and sustainability efforts was to use mass plywood panels for columns and beams,' said Project Manager Dustin Sievers. 'It's going to be the first mass timber laboratory in North America that meets rigorous vibration criteria, which will lower the vibration transmitted through the wood structure to enable researchers to do their work on the second and third floors.' A portion of the timber that will be used in the complex was hand-selected from the Pleco Harvest in the OSU-managed McDonald-Dunn Research Forest. Sievers said designers were able to massively reduce the building's original carbon footprint with various efforts, including harnessing the large amount of heat produced by the supercomputer to warm the complex as well as several other campus buildings nearby. 'We will bring in chilled water from the chilled water plant in the Kelley Engineering Building, cycle it through the center, and the excess heat from the supercomputer will be put back into heating water, which will heat several buildings.' Sophisticated lab ventilation systems and solar panels on the roof will provide additional energy efficiency. expand Other building features include an extended reality theater, a water research facility, a cyber-physical playground for robotics, a state-of-the-art, seven-bay clean room and other specialized facilities to expand OSU's research capabilities in areas related to the semiconductor industry and broader microelectronics industry in Oregon and beyond. Researchers and students will be able to build and test machines and devices, utilize massive virtual reality spaces and push the limits of cutting-edge research through the building's physical design. The supercomputer, which is scheduled for installation in late 2026, will be powered by next-generation NVIDIA Central Processing Units (CPUs), Graphics Processing Units (GPUs) and networking, and is expected to be among the world's fastest university supercomputers, powerful enough to train the largest AI models and perform complex digital twin simulations. Funding for the $213 million complex includes a $50 million gift from NVIDIA founder and CEO Jen-Hsun Huang and his spouse, Lori Mills Huang, who are both graduates of the OSU College of Engineering.

OSU receives historic $250M investment for veterinary teaching hospital
OSU receives historic $250M investment for veterinary teaching hospital

Yahoo

time2 days ago

  • Business
  • Yahoo

OSU receives historic $250M investment for veterinary teaching hospital

STILLWATER, Okla. (KFOR) – Oklahoma State University (OSU) is celebrating a big boost from the state announcing on Thursday a historic $250 million fund supporting the construction of a new veterinary teaching hospital. OSU leaders say, the state appropriation is the university's largest in advancing the future of veterinary education, food, security and public health in Oklahoma. The new 255,000-square-foot facility is set to replace the existing veterinary hospital expanding the programs ability to train the next generation of veterinarians. OSU President Jim Hess says, veterinary medicine is a cornerstone of Oklahoma's economy and public health, highlighting the transformational investment directly supports OSU's land-grant mission to serve the state's needs. Thunder win Western Conference Finals, make first NBA Finals appearance since 2012 'Today marks a very historic day for Oklahoma State University and the entire state of Oklahoma,' Hess said. 'Gov. Stitt and the members of the Oklahoma Legislature are to be congratulated for their contribution and transformational dedication to our College of Veterinary Medicine, the food supply of Oklahoma and the agricultural economy of our state.' OSU officials say, the new facility continued compliance measures are tied to facility upgrades after the OSU College of Veterinary Medicine was previously placed on probationary accreditation in the fall of 2024. 'This $250 million investment powerfully answers the call to build a new teaching facility for OSU`s veterinary medicine school, and we thank our elected leaders for their commitment to this vital project and the veterinarians who fought for it,' said Oklahoma A&M Board Chairman Jimmy Harrel. 'We celebrate this significant progress as a win for Oklahoma State University, its veterinary students, and the agricultural community. The facility will serve the state for at least the next 40 years and equip our graduates to meet the evolving needs of Oklahoma's vital animal industries. Our mission is to be number one in the nation, and this will be the launching pad to achieve our shared vision, advancing the university's top-tier status as a land grant institution.' OSU officials confirm, its veterinary college is just 1 of 33 accredited veterinary colleges in the United States meeting veterinary workforce needs. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Nick Saban, paired with Ryan Day at The Memorial, opens up abut Day and Julian Sayin
Nick Saban, paired with Ryan Day at The Memorial, opens up abut Day and Julian Sayin

USA Today

time2 days ago

  • Sport
  • USA Today

Nick Saban, paired with Ryan Day at The Memorial, opens up abut Day and Julian Sayin

Nick Saban, paired with Ryan Day at The Memorial, opens up abut Day and Julian Sayin Most diehard Ohio State football fans don't have to be reminded that former Alabama head coach Nick Saban once coached at OSU. Not head coach, mind you, but he was an assistant as the defensive backs coach from 1980 to 1981 when he was working his way up the coaching ladder. It may have just been a cup of coffee on the banks of the Olentangy, but he doesn't forget the time under Earle Bruce. Saban is back in Columbus this week, for a reason you probably wouldn't guess. The Memorial Tournament is teeing off this weekend, and he came to be a part of all of the fun. As a fan, sure, but also as a participant in the "Golden Bear Pro-Am" that takes place before the annual professional event. And who was put in a trio with? None other than current Ohio State head coach Ryan Day. Saban was gracious enough to do a short interview coming off one of the greens, and he first touched on his relationship with Day and how he felt about him bringing home a College Football Playoff national title. "Ryan and I are pretty good friends," Saban told local ESPN radio station 97.1 The Fan. "It was nice to see him win the national championship last year. I used to coach at Ohio State, so I got a little Buckeye in me. So it's great." Saban then went on to talk about the presumptive starter under center for the Buckeyes this year, a guy he recruited and landed at Alabama before transferring to Ohio State, Julian Sayin. 'Julian's a great young man,' Saban said. 'I think he's getting bigger and stronger, but he's got really good touch, really good accuracy, good judgment. He's a really good young player.' You can watch the complete, albeit short, interview below, where Saban also discusses Day's challenge going forward. At this point, we should all listen to what arguably the greatest college football head coach of all time has to say. He's been great in the media after retirement, and he's been nothing but supportive for Day and the Ohio State program when given the chance. Contact/Follow us @BuckeyesWire on X (formerly Twitter) and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Ohio State news, notes and opinion. Follow Phil Harrison on X.

NCAA Men's Golf Championship highlights: Oklahoma State beats Virginia for 12th national title
NCAA Men's Golf Championship highlights: Oklahoma State beats Virginia for 12th national title

Yahoo

time3 days ago

  • Business
  • Yahoo

NCAA Men's Golf Championship highlights: Oklahoma State beats Virginia for 12th national title

A national champion will be crowned this evening. The final match of the 2025 NCAA Men's Golf Championship is set between fourth-seeded Oklahoma State and No. 7 Virginia, with the first match going off at 5:25 p.m. ET Wednesday at Omni La Costa Resort & Spa's North Course. Advertisement Oklahoma State is looking for its 12th national championship while Virginia is in search of its first. Follow along below for live updates from the championship match at the NCAA Men's Championship: NCAA Men's Golf Championship live leaderboard Click here to follow scores from the championship match. Oklahoma State wins national title Eric Lee, the hero from the semifinal, wins his match on the 18th hole, and Oklahoma State beat Virginia 4-1 to win the 2025 national title. It's OSU's first since 2018. Ben James gets Virginia's first point Ben James wins the heavyweight bout, taking down Preston Stout 3 and 2. Virginia needs the other two matches, but Oklahoma State is leading in both of them, including dormie in the final match on 18. OSU gets another point Gaven Lane and Paul Chang were tied hading to the 12th tee. Four holes later, the match is over. Lane wins 4 and 3, and the Cowboys are a point away from national title No. 12. Oklahoma State gets first point The first point is on the board, as Filip Fahlberg-Johnsson tops Maxi Puregger 2 and 1 in the first match off. OSU leads Virginia, 1-0. Advertisement Two of the four remaining matches are tied, and Virginia and Oklahoma State each lead one. Leaderboard tightening with all groups on back nine The NCAA Championship is up for grabs with every group having made the turn. Virginia leads in two matches and Oklahoma State in one, but two of those matches have become closer in the last 15 minutes with players making a push to flip. Virginia leads in four matches The Cavaliers are off to an excellent start, leading in four of the five matches. Ben James has gone 3 up thru 6 holes and is 4 under. OSU's only lead is Filip Fahlberg-Johnsson in the lead match. Ben James goes 2 up in pivotal match Virginia's Ben James has won consecutive holes to go 2 up thru 3 in his match against Preston Stout. Stout has bogeyed consecutive holes while James is 1 under thus far. Advertisement As mentioned earlier, this is the matchup of stars. Whoever comes out on top will give their team a huge boost to win it all. Paul Chang wins first hole for Virginia The former club golfer goes 1 up in his match, the fourth, to get Virginia its first hole won this afternoon. Yes, Chang played on the club golf team and played his way on to the Cavaliers' roster. Oklahoma State wins first hole And we're off! Filip Fahlberg-Johnsson wins the first hole with a birdie, and the Cowboys have the early lead. As you likely know, match play is more about what happens on the back nine, but having a lead early is never a bad thing. What to watch for Wednesday The match of the day is Oklahoma State's Preston Stout against Virginia's Ben James. Two of the best amateurs in the world and players this season. Stout knocked off Michael La Sasso, the NCAA individual champion, in the semifinals on Tuesday, and James nearly holed out for eagle on 18 to clinch his semifinal match. Advertisement The winner of this match will go a long way in helping their team hoist the trophy come Wednesday night. NCAA Men's Golf Championship predictions, expert picks Golfweek's college golf experts Lance Ringler and Cameron Jourdan made predictions for the championship. You can see their entire selections here. NCAA Men's Golf Championship championship tee times 1st tee No. 4 Oklahoma State vs. No. 7 Virginia Championship matchups Filip Fahlberg-Johnsson vs. Maxi Puregger, 5:25 p.m. ET, 1st tee Eric Lee vs. Josh Duangmanee, 5:35 p.m. Preston Stout vs. Ben James, 5:45 p.m. Gaven Lane vs. Paul Chang, 5:55 p.m. Advertisement Ethan Fang vs. Bryan Lee, 6:05 p.m. NCAA Men's Golf Championship format Finals play for both championships consist of three days of stroke play on Friday thru Sunday (54 holes), after which the top-15 teams and nine individuals not on an advancing team will be determined. That is followed by a final day of 18 holes of stroke play (Monday) to determine the top eight teams that will advance to match play as well as the 72-hole individual champion. The team national champion will be determined by a match-play format that will consist of quarterfinals and semifinals conducted on Tuesday, followed by the finals on Wednesday. NCAA Men's Golf Championship TV information Golf Channel is the TV home for the NCAA Championships. All times ET Wednesday, May 28 Live coverage - 6-10 p.m. NCAA Men's Golf Championship tickets Fans must have tickets to attend this year's NCAA Golf Championships. Here's how to buy them. This article originally appeared on Golfweek: NCAA Men's Golf live updates: Scores, results for 2025 championship

Ohio State rock' n' roll icon passes away after decades of bringing fans closer together
Ohio State rock' n' roll icon passes away after decades of bringing fans closer together

Yahoo

time3 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Ohio State rock' n' roll icon passes away after decades of bringing fans closer together

One of the men who has helped shape the culture of Ohio State athletic teams has passed away at the age of 77. While he never played in a game, Rick Derringer played something else that would make a lasting impression in the hearts of Buckeye fans all over the world. Derringer was a guitarist with a band called "The McCoys" who brought the song Hang on Sloopy to Buckeye Nation. The song made its Ohio Stadium debut on October 9, 1965 by the OSU marching band and was named the state's official rock song on November 20, 1985. If you're any kind of Ohio State fan and if you read Buckeyes Wire, you most likely are, you instantly know the rhythmic beat to the famed Sloopy. The tune has become a staple of just about every OSU sporting event since 1965, especially in the Horseshoe on Saturday afternoons in the fall. Just this past weekend, my wife and I were at a reception in Illinois, of all places, and the cover band began playing the familiar notes to the song. We both perked up and added the "O-H-I-O" at the appropriate time, to the looks of bewilderment from those not from the Buckeye State. Advertisement People come and go as is the nature of life. Our hope is that when we're gone, we'll leave some type of lasting impression, hopfully in a positive way. Rick Derringer was part of something that did just that. Although he and the band proably didn't know it at the time, they have become part of tradition that makes college sports so relatiable and brings people from all walks of life closer together. This article originally appeared on Buckeyes Wire: Rick Derringer helped give Ohio State fans reason to sing

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