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The Dancing Horse dates back to China's Tang Dynasty and was acquired by the Cincinnati Art Museum from a private collector in the late 1990s.

The mystery of the Cincinnati Art Museum's ancient horse sculpture, solved

When the Cincinnati Art Museum’s East Asian art curator Hou-mei Sung questioned the authenticity of a decorative tassel on an ancient horse sculpture, she turned to the University of Cincinnati chemistry department for answers.

Director of the Center for Conservation and Research of Endangered Wildlife (CREW) Terri Roth, drills out a small portion of a rhino horn to test for iron.

A rhino's horns may be the key to detecting a potentially fatal condition in the animal

Iron overload disorder is killing black and Sumatran rhinos. Scientists at the Cincinnati Zoo wonder if too much iron in the horns may be an early indicator of the condition.

U.S. needs a foreign policy for cyberspace for what is now a 'fragmented and dangerous internet,' report says

A task force formed by The Council on Foreign Relations has recommendations on what steps the U.S. should take.

Neuroscience, Strategies For a Happier Life, and Exploring Creativity

Start Hear: Sea Captain Salamanders, Intimate Conversations About Big Ideas, and a Wild World of Flavors

Start Hear: Healthcare Roundup

Start Hear: Jemele Hill on Pop Culture, Working it Out, and a Deep Dive Into Little Known Stories

Christin Godale in her lab. She is now Director of Life Sciences for CincyTech, helping the public-private seed stage investor pick companies to invest in, including ones searching for a cure for epilepsy.

This Cincinnati neuroscientist is hoping to find a cure for the disease she has: epilepsy

CincyTech Director of Life Sciences Christin Godale, Ph.d., is now in a better place to either discover a cure herself or recommend investing in groundbreaking research others are doing.

One of the earliest applications of the new organoid production technology for studying human disease is a discovery of what causes liver disease in some people.

Mini organs created in a Cincinnati Children's Hospital lab are making big discoveries

The organoids, grown from human stem cells, can be customized to reflect specific disease conditions. The most recent involves the liver.

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