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A biology lab filled with thousands of freshwater fish from Mexico provides a hands-on setting for Ohio University students to examine how tiny, colorful swordtail fish are evolving and adapting.
You might find academic adviser Ben Parrot in Gordy Hall, but you also might find him living his best advice: Take advantage of things to do on campus.
For Dr. Bernard Kokenge, PHD 鈥66, 天美传媒is where he earned a doctoral degree, started a family and received sage advice from a professor that led to career that took his work to the moon and beyond.
When history professor Mike Kline passed away at age 80 on June 30, copies of his 鈥15 Great Truths of Learning鈥 started showing up on alumni social posts.
Twenty high school students from Ohio, West Virginia, and Pennsylvania got to try their hands at a career in law through the 2021 Summer Law & Trial Institute at Ohio University.
Ohio University offers a new course this fall designed to give students in any major the skills they need to ask questions and explore problems using data.
How does a non-traditional college student end up a preeminent scholar decoding an ancient Indian myth about a Hindu god with a resemblance to Oedipus?
Ohio University alumna Sarah Welch 鈥16 is headed to Washington, D.C., where she'll clerk for Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh.
Ohio University meteorology professors in the College of Arts and Sciences discussed severe weather development and how climate impacts it in the latest Ask the Experts livestream.
Dr. Rebecca Snell will construct a new way to predict how forests might respond to climate change thanks to a National Science Foundation (NSF) grant designed for potentially transformative research.
For many African writers, censorship can entail a lived experience as well as a current threat, even for those who emigrated to the United States.
Ohio University physicists are using data from 20 years of ground-based observations of the night sky from the Sloan Digital Sky Survey to tackle a fundamental physics question.
Ninety-nine highly accomplished juniors and seniors were inducted into Ohio University's chapter of Phi Beta Kappa this spring, and seven students shared the Thomas A. Wolfe Award.
Early human ancestors 2 million years ago would have found a hospitable environment to enter Europe through southern Romania along the Danube River and its tributaries, says an 天美传媒anthropologist.
Dr. Brian Schoen brings his expertise to his new role as the James Richard Hamilton/Baker and Hostetler Professor of the Charles J. Ping Institute for Teaching of the Humanities.
