After years of pondering the interplay of space, time, matter and gravity, Einstein produced, in a single month in 1915, an utter transformation of science’s conception of the cosmos: the general theory of relativity. More than what can be done in schools and colleges is done by it. It supplies necessary information on the burning topics of the day, tackles the principal social and political problem of a country, criticizes books and brings to light the epoch making discoveries and inventions. Julia, Maria and Corey are pictured below, along with another summer research student, Forensic Biology major Matt McDonald, after giving presentations on their work. Science has long been put into service to defend particular political entities and their sometimes aggressive campaigns.
Over thirty Ashland University alumni currently work at Charles River Labs, and around eight of our science students had paid internships at the facility this past academic year, …
