Ohio State has moved most students to a single “lastname.#@osu.edu” email account as part of an effort to simplify email use, reduce confusion and strengthen security across the university.
Ohio State has moved most students to a single “lastname.#@osu.edu” email account as part of an effort to simplify email use, reduce confusion and strengthen security across the university.
Ohio State's leadership in applying artificial intelligence to improve application development has earned national recognition.
The Office of Technology and Digital Innovation (OTDI) is expanding opportunities for career-focused learning by providing access to two distinct Google training programs for Ohio State instructors and staff.
From upgrading Wi-Fi inside Ohio Stadium to preparing for the future of artificial intelligence, technology is transforming the way the Buckeyes learn, work and connect. Aaron Neal, deputy chief information officer and associate vice president for Infrastructure and Networks speaks about the Office of Technology and Digital Innovation’s (OTDI) efforts to support campus today and build the technology foundation of tomorrow.
When you contact the IT Service Desk for support, you want answers quickly. To help reduce delays and connect requests with the team best equipped to resolve them, the Office of Technology and Digital Innovation (OTDI) is introducing a new Rapid Response Form.
Ohio Stadium, home to one of the biggest, highest-performing stadium Wi-Fi networks anywhere, will now be leading the large-venue market into an AI-managed future with a Juniper Mist-powered Wi-Fi 7 upgrade that is already underway.
According to technology executives at The Ohio State University, a campus-wide strategic initiative in 2025 to move all Wi-Fi platforms to an AI-based network management system ultimately expanded to include an upgrade of the stadium’s seven-year-old Wi-Fi 6 network, which is scheduled to be completed ahead of the 2026 football season.
Microsoft updates rolling out over the coming months focus on streamlining collaboration in Teams, enhancing project coordination with Planner, and modernizing core Microsoft 365 experiences like SharePoint and Outlook. These changes also include retiring legacy tools, reducing unnecessary notifications, strengthening security and compliance controls, and expanding access to AI-powered capabilities such as Copilot. Together, these updates reflect Microsoft’s continued effort to deliver a more connected, intuitive, and secure digital workplace.