OHIO Today
Helpful Links
Navigate OHIO
Connect With Us
A call for papers has been issued for a new publication that aims to provide a comprehensive overview of the societal impact of artificial intelligence (AI).
Stop by Alden Library’s Learning Lab room 251 on Friday, Sept. 27, to explore the history and current state of OHIO's Athens campus and learn about adding images to the largest online open platform.
Ohio University mourns the passing of Professor Emeritus George Sherman. A memorial will be held on the Baker Stage in Kantner Hall on Oct. 12 from 2-4 p.m.
Ohio University’s Executive Staff Policy Committee (ESPC) has approved an interim update to Policy 40.035: Vacation Leave Donation.
Ohio University Men’s Ice Hockey announces Barry Schutte as the head coach for the 2024-25 season.
All OHIO faculty and staff are invited to the event, which will be held in the Convocation Center on the Athens Campus from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m.
Robinson to headline an evening of numerous awards, accolades during the Ohio University Alumni Association's annual Alumni Awards Ceremony on Sept. 27.
Kim (Bedford) Day has always wanted to make a difference in her community. Now, after recently being named 2024 Woman of the Year in her Tennessee hometown, she knows she is doing just that.
A new, state-of-the-art facility will propel collaborative engineering research.
OHIO has outlined three inclusive excellence initiatives for the upcoming academic year all aligned with one clear, overarching goal: to be a university where all belong.
Created by OHIO alum Brian Koscho, the Invisible Ground project gives a thoroughly modern window into Southeast Ohio’s historic places and people.
A unique model offers community engagement, experiential learning and a summer of fun.
A gift from Jeffery Chaddock and Mark Morrow will change the face & future of the College of Fine Arts.
Amid national recognition and accolades, Athletic Director Julie Cromer stays focused on student success both on and off the field.
At the peak of America’s Gilded Age, overflowing trash clogged city streets, but the cleanup wasn’t driven by reformers. Instead, corrupt politicians saw the waste crisis as a business opportunity, using backroom deals to transform sanitation systems—and line their pockets.
