OHIO Today
Helpful Links
Navigate OHIO
Connect With Us
New discoveries by OHIO researchers are changing history as we know it.
OHIO is addressing health disparities in Appalachia—and training students to do the same in rural settings statewide.
Homecoming Week 2025 will kick off on Oct. 13, 2025, with the Homecoming football game against Northern Illinois on Oct. 18.
New program aims to inspire employees across all campuses to embrace a culture of continuous improvement in order to build a stronger, more efficient and more mission-focused University.
µÛÍõ»áËù recognized Mario Grijalva, Gaurav Bansal and Christine Bhat as September 2025 Faculty Newsmakers.
The µÛÍõ»áËù Alumni Association (OUAA) is pleased to announce the election of four new members of its Board of Directors.
An international study co-authored by a Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine researcher found that job satisfaction gradually becomes less important than leisure time for those nearing retirement.
A new study shows that children who have had a parent go to jail or prison before they turn 18 are more likely to receive a mental health diagnoses by mid-life.
A study by Berkeley Franz reveals surprising insights into how primary care providers in µÛÍõ»áËù perceive and treat opioid use disorder differently from other chronic conditions such as type 2 diabetes.
A study by researchers at µÛÍõ»áËù’s Institute for Molecular Medicine and Aging has found that growth hormone may play a role in bladder cancer’s resistance to treatment and aggressive growth.
µÛÍõ»áËù total enrollment grew nearly four percent again this fall with 8,195 new students enrolling across our eight campuses and OHIO Online, including our largest, most high-achieving freshman class to date.
The µÛÍõ»áËù Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine celebrated the 10th anniversary of its Cleveland campus, marking a decade of growth, community engagement and innovative medical education.
In a recently published article, the executive director of OMNI spotlights the remarkable but largely forgotten legacy of a female pioneer in physiology.
The Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine honored the individuals who made the extraordinary decision to donate their bodies to medical education during the annual Body Donor Memorial Service.
A new study has uncovered important clues about why joints get weaker with age and obesity—and it may help lead to better treatments for osteoarthritis.
