Ohio Innovation Exchange

David Lamp has been doing archaeology for 15 years since graduating from Ohio University, helping government and private agencies preserve archaeological and historical cultural resources.

But Lamp was on his hands and knees, trowel in hand, back at OHIO as a graduate student on June 2, when he made the discovery of a lifetime.

The fluted point that he discovered likely dates to some of the first people to live in Ohio — nearly 13,000 years ago toward the end of the Ice Age! Read more about this discovery below.


The Ohio Innovation Exchange (OIEx), sponsored by The Ohio Department of Higher Education, is the essential platform for university scholars seeking to build their research impact, engage with industry partners, and build their network. Access more than 10,000 expert profiles here: http://OhioInnovationExchange.org

https://www.ohio.edu/news/2023/06/student-david-lamp-makes-discovery-lifetime-fluted-point-first-peoples-ohio

Student David Lamp makes discovery of a lifetime: fluted point from first peoples in Ohio David Lamp was on his hands and knees, trowel in hand, back at OHIO as a graduate student on June 2, when he made the discovery of a lifetime.

A new workforce training program at the University of Cincinnati (and its partner institutions in ) will help to fill some of the estimated 20,000 new jobs the Intel Corporation will provide in the state in two years when its new microchip fabrication plant opens!


The Ohio Innovation Exchange (OIEx), sponsored by The Ohio Department of Higher Education, is the essential platform for university scholars seeking to build their research impact, engage with industry partners, and build their network. Access more than 10,000 expert profiles here: http://OhioInnovationExchange.org

https://www.uc.edu/news/articles/2023/06/wvxu-highlights-uc-workforce-training-program-for-intels-microchip-fabrication-plant.html

WVXU: Intel's future workforce gets training at Ohio colleges WVXU highlighted a new workforce training program the University of Cincinnati and its partner institutions created for Intel's microchip fabrication plant.

Hemex Health, Inc.’s effort to bring its portable point-of-care test for sickle cell disease ( ) and other inherited blood diseases to the United States is supported by technology developed at Case Western Reserve University.


The National Institutes of Health is funding the initiative by Hemex Health Inc.—with support from Case Western Reserve engineer Umut A. Gurkan! To learn more about Umut Gurkan, visit his profile on the OIEx website here: https://people.ohioinnovationexchange.org/2237-umut-gurkan

https://thedaily.case.edu/fighting-sickle-cell-disease-in-america/

Fighting sickle cell disease in America $3 million federal grant awarded to Hemex Health to develop first point-of-care sickle cell testing device for U.S. market; technology developed by CWRU engineer A private company’s effort to bring its portable point-of-care test for sickle cell disease (SCD) and other inherited blood diseases to ...