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Cracking the code of ‘what the nose knows’
A combined map of a mouse olfactory system

Cracking the code of ‘what the nose knows’

A team of researchers from two labs has created the most comprehensive map to date of how the primary olfactory system detects and organizes social and predator odors.

Scenes of student ingenuity at Harvard Arts Festival
Players with the Harvard University Band hauled an enormous drum to the annual pick-up performance of Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture, a festival tradition.

Scenes of student ingenuity at Harvard Arts Festival

The four-day celebration, organized by the Office for the Arts at Harvard, features music, dance, theater performances, visual art exhibits, and hands-on art activities at venues across campus.

A skull full of surprises
Stephanie Pierce and Rodrigo Figueroa on the Harvard campus

A skull full of surprises

In a new study, OEB researchers CT-scanned 87 ray-finned fish species. Turns out fish aren't simple — they're just built completely differently than we assumed.

Re-examining the history of Black fathers (external link)
Thomas Blakeslee, Ph.D. ’25

Re-examining the history of Black fathers 

Thousands filled the pews of one of Chicago’s largest Black churches on June 15, 2008, to hear then-Senator Barack Obama deliver a much-anticipated Father’s Day speech. Given the occasion and setting, few would have been surprised if the candidate for president had taken the opportunity to lift up the role of Black men in family life. And at first, he did, briefly praising the work and virtues of the congregation's leader, Bishop Arthur Brazier, and his son, Rev. Byron Brazier. Then Obama pivoted sharply, delivering a withering indictment of absentee fathers in the Black community.