A medical crisis. A perilous winter journey. The record-breaking dogsled relay that saved lives. A century after the Great Serum Run of 1925, Balto’s story continues to inspire.
Posted January 23, 2025
You don't always have to be a scientist to participate in scientific research. Learn how citizen science invites community members to contribute—and explore ways to get started!
Posted January 17, 2025
With its recent updates, this septuagenarian sauropod illustrates how even a fossil from the past can keep up with modern trends (in science, that is).
Posted December 20, 2024
Fifty years ago, scientists discovered Lucy—one of the most iconic fossil hominins ever found. Today, she continues to shape our understanding of what it means to be human.
Posted November 24, 2024
The Museum’s ongoing partnership with Kent State University has resulted in several inspiring examples of scientific collaboration in action.
Posted November 14, 2024
How does the Museum's Perkins Wildlife Center go about introducing new animals to each other? Follow along as our red fox and albino raccoon get to know newcomers Clooney and Remi.
Posted November 7, 2024
It’s an exciting time for DNA and ancient DNA (aDNA) research in Africa.
Posted July 11, 2024
Museum researchers look into the lives of individuals in the world-famous osteological collection.
Posted January 9, 2024
Our transformation will change the way visitors engage with science and the natural world. Through this project, we are elevating the Museum’s place in our community.
Posted October 20, 2023
We are all connected to Africa through our DNA. When we talk about our shared human past, we need to include African scholars and communities in the conversation.
Posted June 15, 2023
Dr. Ebeth Sawchuk and colleagues published the largest ancient DNA study to date on ancient African foragers.
Posted January 19, 2023
Posted October 26, 2022
