Office of Research, Innovation and Collaboration (ORIC)

College of Education and Human Ecology

research

CARE Panel: Considering Risk of Research to Non-participants (Zoom)

This panel will consider how to think about risk to bystanders in research. Among the questions that will be discussed are: Should IRBs take bystander risk into account when approving studies? If so, to what sorts of protections are bystanders entitled? Are there upper limits of risk that we can impose on non-participants in research? What are the potential kinds of harm to non-participants in research?

PANELISTS:
Daniel Wikler, PhD
Mary B. Saltonstall Professor of Population Ethics and Professor of Ethics and Population Health, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health

Alayna Tackett, PhD
Pediatric Psychologist and Assistant Professor in the Division of Medical Oncology, OSU

Katherine Walton, PhD
Associate Professor of Psychology and Psychiatry, OSU

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QualLab Lunchtime Lecture Series: Manageable Subjects: Trans Childhoods and Civic Learning in the Elementary Classroom (Zoom)

The QualLab is excited to welcome Dr. Harper Keenan, inaugural Robert Quartermain Professor of Gender and Sexuality Research in Education at the University of British Columbia, for our first QualLab Lunch of 2024! Join us on Thursday, January 18, 2024, noon – 1 P.M, for Dr. Keenan’s lecture on “Unmanageable Subjects: Trans Childhoods and Civic Learning in the Elementary Classroom.” Registration is open now.

In this lecture, Dr. Keenan discusses the epistemological and pedagogical impacts of positioning trans people as unmanageable subjects within the context of K-12 schools in the United States. This talk invites participants to grapple with two focal questions:
How might educators and scholars embrace this unmanageability? What might it look like to practice civic education that resists rigidly scripting the world, including who children can be and become within it?

Data Cleaning for Social Sciences Workshop 3: Advanced Data Cleaning Procedures

The QMC is hosting a free, virtual three-part workshop series on data cleaning for social sciences. The event will be held over Zoom, and cover basic, intermediate, and advanced data cleaning procedures.

The overall goals of this workshop series are to equip participants, particularly in the field of social sciences, with the essential skills and knowledge needed to effectively clean, prepare, and transform data for robust and accurate analysis in their research and studies.

The workshop series will be led by our Graduate Research Associate, Lizeng Huang.

Register for this event by clicking the link here, and visit our Spring 2024 Workshop Series page for more information about our upcoming events.

Data Cleaning for Social Sciences Workshop 2: Intermediate Data Cleaning Procedures

The QMC is hosting a free, virtual three-part workshop series on data cleaning for social sciences. The event will be held over Zoom, and cover basic, intermediate, and advanced data cleaning procedures.

The overall goals of this workshop series are to equip participants, particularly in the field of social sciences, with the essential skills and knowledge needed to effectively clean, prepare, and transform data for robust and accurate analysis in their research and studies.

The workshop series will be led by our Graduate Research Associate, Lizeng Huang.

Register for this event by clicking the link here, and visit our Spring 2024 Workshop Series page for more information about our upcoming events.

Data Cleaning for Social Sciences Workshop 1: Introduction & Basic Data Cleaning Procedures

The QMC is hosting a free, virtual three-part workshop series on data cleaning for social sciences. The event will be held over Zoom, and cover basic, intermediate, and advanced data cleaning procedures.

The overall goals of this workshop series are to equip participants, particularly in the field of social sciences, with the essential skills and knowledge needed to effectively clean, prepare, and transform data for robust and accurate analysis in their research and studies.

The workshop series will be led by our Graduate Research Associate, Lizeng Huang.

Register for this event by clicking the link here, and visit our Spring 2024 Workshop Series page for more information about our upcoming events.

By the Numbers Discussion: School Pandemic Preparedness (Zoom)

How are US schools prepared for the next pandemic? What measures have been taken by researchers and administrators? Are we ready for another pandemic?

Come learn about this and much more on Friday, January 19. We will host Josue (Josh) De La Rosa, Director of Annual Reports and Information at the National Center on Education Statistics (NCES) for an invited presentation and extended discussion on school pandemic preparedness.

By the Numbers discussion series tackles various topics of interest to researchers, students, faculty, administrators, and more.

Register for this event by clicking the link here, and visit our By the Numbers Discussion Series page for more information about our upcoming events.

Lab to Impact: Explore the Commercial Potential of Your Innovative Technology or idea

Join our workshops to understand the process of taking a technology concept or idea from the university to the market. Tailored for graduate students, postdocs, researchers, staff, and faculty, these interactive sessions cut through the complexity. Leveraging the proven methodology of the NSF I-Corps program, we cover crucial content to help you validate if your technology or concept can qualify for early-stage, state, and federal Technology advancement funding, including OSU accelerator, SBIR, STTR, and NSF PFI. If you’re a university innovator eager to explore the path to market for your technology or concept, this series is designed to guide you. Please note that a video presence is required for this straightforward and informative learning experience. Registration is limited.

Register

Lab to Impact: Explore the Commercial Potential of Your Innovative Technology or idea

Join our workshops to understand the process of taking a technology concept or idea from the university to the market. Tailored for graduate students, postdocs, researchers, staff, and faculty, these interactive sessions cut through the complexity. Leveraging the proven methodology of the NSF I-Corps program, we cover crucial content to help you validate if your technology or concept can qualify for early-stage, state, and federal Technology advancement funding, including OSU accelerator, SBIR, STTR, and NSF PFI. If you’re a university innovator eager to explore the path to market for your technology or concept, this series is designed to guide you. Please note that a video presence is required for this straightforward and informative learning experience. Registration is limited.

Register

Lab to Impact: Explore the Commercial Potential of Your Innovative Technology or idea

Join our workshops to understand the process of taking a technology concept or idea from the university to the market. Tailored for graduate students, postdocs, researchers, staff, and faculty, these interactive sessions cut through the complexity. Leveraging the proven methodology of the NSF I-Corps program, we cover crucial content to help you validate if your technology or concept can qualify for early-stage, state, and federal Technology advancement funding, including OSU accelerator, SBIR, STTR, and NSF PFI. If you’re a university innovator eager to explore the path to market for your technology or concept, this series is designed to guide you. Please note that a video presence is required for this straightforward and informative learning experience. Registration is limited.

Register

Lab to Impact: Explore the Commercial Potential of Your Innovative Technology or idea

Join our workshops to understand the process of taking a technology concept or idea from the university to the market. Tailored for graduate students, postdocs, researchers, staff, and faculty, these interactive sessions cut through the complexity. Leveraging the proven methodology of the NSF I-Corps program, we cover crucial content to help you validate if your technology or concept can qualify for early-stage, state, and federal Technology advancement funding, including OSU accelerator, SBIR, STTR, and NSF PFI. If you’re a university innovator eager to explore the path to market for your technology or concept, this series is designed to guide you. Please note that a video presence is required for this straightforward and informative learning experience. Registration is limited.

Register

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CONTACT US

Office of Research, Innovation and Collaboration (ORIC)
153 Arps Hall
1945 N. High St.
Columbus, OH 43210

Meet Our Staff

OFFICE HOURS

8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday–Friday

Phone: (614) 247-2412
Email: EHE-office_of_research@osu.edu