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Lois Jones and Antarctica research team

In the 1960s, the National Science Foundation found itself in disagreement with the U.S. Navy. The NSF was trying to pioneer a new field of Antarctic science, and it needed all the talent it could…

Hidden Figures course poster

John Johnson Jr. and Ranthony Edmonds launch a class called "Intersections of Mathematics and Society: Hidden Figures," which explores mathematical communities for people from underrepresented…

A new cosmic art installation on campus represents our solar system and bridges the arts and sciences in an astronomical way, thanks to a generous donation by Arts and Sciences alumni M. Andrew (Andy) '64 '67 and Sandra (Sandy) L. Ross '70.

A new cosmic art installation on campus represents our solar system and bridges the arts and sciences in an astronomical way, thanks to a generous donation by Ohio State alumni M. Andrew (Andy) '64 …

Scarlet Laser Lab

More than $27 million from the National Science Foundation will fund two new facilities at Ohio State led by the College of Arts and Sciences.

Coral scientists with the Coral Bleaching Research Coordination Network

The Coral Bleaching Research Coordination Network, directed by Earth Sciences Professor Andréa Grottoli, is a team of coral researchers who develop experiment protocol recommendations and best…

Voices of Excellence in studio

"Voices of Excellence," a podcast showcasing the work of faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences, is celebrating its one-year anniversary by sitting down with host and associate professor of…

Countries where Arts and Sciences students studied abroad this summer are highlighted in red.

Summer 2019 was packed with adventure for the hundreds of Ohio State Arts and Sciences students who broke down traditional classroom barriers to study around the world.

Amanda Hummon, chemistry and biochemistry, and Chuan Xue, mathematics, were granted the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers.

Heather Glon

Evolution, ecology and organismal biology doctoral student Heather Glon is studying evolution and diversity in sea anemones, which she’s trekked the northern hemisphere to find.