Fossils provide a direct record of the great ancestry and amazing evolutionary transformations of life on Earth. Such transformations occurred across unfathomable timescales of millions to hundreds of

From new exhibitions to the launch of OpenROM, the Year in Review highlights some of the most exciting things that happened at the Museum over 2024.

Stalking prey, rolling in meadows or simply watching the world, tail a-swish: since pre-history, humans have been fascinated by cats of all sizes. These charismatic creatures have purred and roared

By Cédric Aria Post-doctoral researcher The rare animal Habelia optata, which had originally been described in 1912, had remained one of the most problematic fossils from the middle Cambrian Burgess

The world’s unsurpassed collection of Japanese ukiyo-e paintings inaugurates the ROM’s new Garfield Weston Exhibition Hall on June 2, 2007 The Royal Ontario Museum (ROM) is proud to inaugurate the

The impact of the Wari (AD 600 - 1000) and Inca (AD 1430 - 1532) states in the Cotahuasi, Majes, and Siguas Valleys of southern Peru.

Guest blog written by Environmental Visual Communication student Fenella Hood When Rebecca Rose left her home in Leslieville and moved her three young children to the quaint village of Lakefield, she

TVO-commissioned series Museum Diaries takes viewers behind the scenes to unmask the mysteries of the Royal Ontario Museum Series Premieres February 25 at 7:30 pm Toronto, ON, January 29, 2014 – TVO’s

The fully-renovated perennial family favourite is more interactive, educational and spookier than ever! (Toronto, Ontario – January 25, 2010) The Royal Ontario Museum (ROM) is pleased to announce the

Work with us. Founded in 1914, ROM is a place of learning and discovery—a truly inspiring place to work every day. Our employees are proud to work at Canada’s largest and most comprehensive museum

The day of the last coring of Crawford Lake was bitterly cold. A small crowd stood on the ice, which was almost half a metre thick. They braced against the chill as Monica Garvie, an Anishinaabe PhD