News

Filter

Campus image

11 Arts and Sciences graduate students named Presidential Fellows

Eleven graduate students in the College of Arts and Sciences have received an autumn 2019 Presidential Fellowship, the most prestigious award given by the Graduate School at Ohio State.…

Kyle Debry

From tinkerer to scholar, Kyle DeBry’s journey to the quantum future

Kyle DeBry is a self-professed “tinkerer” — a trait that drives his passion for his engineering physics major. Raised by two biology professor parents in Cincinnati, an academic pursuit of science…

Christopher Lewis in marching band uniform

Biochemistry major overcomes odds to make Ohio State Marching Band

With his head down and his eyes shut tight, Christopher Lewis received some of the best news of his life.

He would finally be a member of The Ohio State University Marching Band.

Collage of images from 2019 stories

2019 High Points

The College of Arts and Sciences houses compelling artists, inquisitive scholars, brilliant scientists and dynamic spaces. We are excited to share some of this year’s high points as we…

Henry Wu

Arts and Sciences student named 2020 Rhodes Scholar

Arts and Sciences senior Henry Wu has been named a 2020 Rhodes Scholar, one of the most prestigious awards for college seniors and recent graduates. The Rhodes Scholarship was founded in 1902…

Mackenzie Wright

Romance studies major wants to bring humanity back to medicine

Mackenzie Wright says the beginning of her story seems, at first glance, stereotypical: Once when she was a kid, a doctor told her she should go into medicine. After that it was all plastic…

A Myotis bat, one of thousands bat specimens at the Museum of Biological Diversity at Ohio State.

It's a scary time for bats

View all 2019 High Points > 

While a spooky symbol of Halloween, bats around the world are facing threats of extinction. Bryan Carstens, a professor in the Department of Evolution,…

Campus legends, horrors and lore

Human knowledge is rooted in storytelling. Early humans developed the cognitive machinery necessary to make sense of their lives through narrative, and then they began to write these stories down…

English major Rachel Stewart stands next to the display of horror literature in Thompson Library.

English PhD student curates scary selection of literary horror for Halloween season

What frightens you, tingles your spine, gives you that isolating sense of dread?

For some, it’s monsters — grotesque creatures that are unnatural yet unnervingly human. For others, it’s…