Science, Technology and Information Policy

Integrating Drones into Police Patrol Operations

Ohio Office of Criminal Justice Services

2026

Russell Hassan, Robin Engel and Joseph Milek examine the implementation of Columbus's RAVEN drone pilot program, identifying its operational benefits, implementation challenges, and lessons for law enforcement agencies.

Investigating the Analytical Robustness of the Social and Behavioural Sciences

Nature

2026

Dr. Gajary contributed to a large-scale international study published in Nature that investigated the extent to which research findings in the social and behavioral sciences hold up across different analyses by examining a stratified random sample of peer-reviewed studies.

Energy Research & Social Science

2025

The research by Jeffrey Bielicki and colleagues showed how intertwined disadvantages perpetuate or exacerbate distributive, recognition, restorative and procedural injustices in the EV transition.

Marginalized and overlooked? Minoritized groups and the adoption of new scientific ideas

Journal of Labor Economics

2025

Courtesy Professor Bruce Weinberg, economics, explores how characteristics of innovators and potential adopters affect the adoption of important, new scientific ideas in networks.

Journal of Public Affairs Education

2024

Megan LePere-Schloop and her colleague analyze nearly a million journal citations to compare how public administration, public policy, and nonprofit studies integrate interdisciplinary knowledge, finding distinct patterns shaped by each field’s origins and practices.

Collections for the Public Good: A Case Study from Ohio

Diversity

2025

Daniel Kelley offer some answers as to why natural history collections, and specifically geological collections, are important and relevant to society today and to the future of humankind. Authors offer perspective on the ways that geological collections will continue to benefit society at large by providing some illustrative historical examples.

Public Administration Review

2025

Esra Gules-Guctas and colleagues demonstrate how algorithmic decision-making systems used in public benefits determinations can produce outcomes that fail to comply with legal requirements when statutory rules are improperly implemented in code, often due to flawed data, poor design choices, or inherent system limitations.

Implementation Science Communications

2024

Amanda Girth, Rebecca Smith and colleagues analyze the implementation of Sobriety Treatment and Recovery Teams (START), finding that collaboration strategies like leadership support, staff co-location, and third-party resource support influence program fidelity depending on local context.

Josh Regorrah

Daniel Musleve