What can falling anvils and exploding TNT tell us about how energy works? A new hands on science program for schools uses classic cartoons to explore forces and matter to explain energy across its different contexts. Learn more.
Through our Adopt-a-Specimen program, you can adopt plants from our herbarium, bees and colorful insects, rare species from our ornithology collections, fish, mammals, snakes, frogs and fossils -- and support museum collections. Learn more.
The 1893 Chicago World’s Columbian Exposition -- where the museum's Panorama began -- will be the centerpiece of a talk that will examine innovation and the golden age of world’s fairs from 1851 to 1939. More info.
Summertime means summer fieldwork for many academic scientists, but some researchers skip the far-flung places in favor of urban habitats close to...

Join the Friends of the KU Natural History Museum and enjoy free or reduced admission to more than 300 museums worldwide through the ASTC passport program.