Andrew Addessi

An interview article I lined up with Marvel Comics creator Roy Thomas, a close friend of Stan Lee and creator of characters such as Wolverine.

The idea of freezing a life in ice and thawing it out years, even centuries, later has been used extensively in novels, movies and comics. According to Dr. Scott Rogers, biology professor at Bowling Green State University, in his new book, “Defrosting Ancient Microbes: Emerging Genomes in a Warmer World,” this concept may be more fact than fiction, and the outcomes of this are just as worrying as they are exciting.

Most of us check our phones and laptops without a second thought of what’s underneath the shiny casing.

Dr. Farida Selim, associate professor of the Physics and Astronomy Department at Bowling Green State University, focuses on those tiny details under the hood.

Developing of a new method to demonstrate semiconductor conductivity, this technology solves a problem that will allow the size, weight, energy consumption and cost of everyday to shrink on devices such as laptops and cellphones.

Boroff, a native of Dayton, was always enthralled by the music scene.

“I love music. I’m a big supporter of the Dayton music scene and I know that Dayton has a huge rich history of funk music. Lakeside, the Ohio Players, Slave and Zapp, they all came from Dayton,” Boroff said. “My husband brought the Roger Troutman Sound Labs to my attention.”

Founded in 1982, Troutman Sound Labs was a recording studio where Roger Troutman produced funk music for national and local artists, including his and h