HeyJaredJeff St. Clair
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for WYSO
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 13, 2026
Latest articles
Lakewood seeks short-term assurances as FirstEnergy plans lengthy power fix (opens the original)
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Lakewood's mayor says "creative solutions" are needed to prevent prevent future power outages in the suburb, which suffered days-long blackouts the past two summers. “We need creative solutions, whether it be generators or other things, so that next summer when it’s 100 degrees again we’re not seeing multi-day power outages,” Mayor Meghan George said in an interview with Ideastream Public Media. In a letter last week to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO), George requested the utility
The search for dark matter takes a tantalizing turn, but one Northeast Ohio scientist has questions (opens the original)
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A specially built detector buried in a South Dakota gold mine has provided the first potential interaction with dark matter — a mysterious particle that’s key to our understanding of the universe. Dark matter is believed to make up 85% of all matter but has never been directly detected. The LZ, or LUX-ZEPLIN, experiment under the auspices of the U.S. Department of Energy has recently provided tantalizing evidence for the existence of a dark matter particle. Spokesperson Richard Gaitskell of Brow
A quantum leap in computing began with baby steps at Cleveland Clinic (opens the original)
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Cleveland is home to one of world’s most sophisticated pieces of machinery. IBM’s powerful quantum computer is housed at the Cleveland Clinic as part of the health system’s Discovery Accelerator initiative. It’s one of only a few dozen of its kind in the world, and researchers are still figuring out how to use it. Leading the effort is the Clinic’s first chief research information officer, Dr. Lara Jehi. She's a neurologist who each week still treats patients, while managing research that uses o
Brains on Tap: 'Precision psychiatry' uses tech to tailor treatments to individuals (opens the original)
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The U.S. is facing a severe shortage of mental health providers. That’s one reason researchers at Kent State University’s Brain Health Research Institute are exploring ways to provide care outside a clinical setting — including through the growing field of precision psychiatry, where smartphones and other devices are used to tailor treatments to the individual. Their work will be shared during Ideastream Public Media's upcoming Brains on Tap event on Sept. 10 at 6 p.m. at Bell Tower Brewing in K
In the fight against Lake Erie algal blooms, improved farming practices are turning the tide (opens the original)
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The tide is turning against harmful algal blooms on Lake Erie — thanks in part to an Ohio program that encourages farmers to restrict their use of fertilizers, according to organizers of a conference on Wednesday in Toledo. “Phosphorus going down the Maumee River has declined by 10% in the past several years," said Sara Guiher, water quality specialist for Ohio Sea Grant, which promotes improved water quality on Lake Erie and the Great Lakes. The Maumee watershed, which includes parts of Indiana
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