Results from the lab of biochemist Adrian Gombart show that each of the hops compounds decreased the amount and diversity of microbes and reduced inflammation […]
BioHealth Sciences junior Haelyn Epp used her SURE Science scholarship to do full-time research on motor proteins.
The Physics Department launches a fully online version of the successful Introductory Algebra-based Physics series.
A SURE Science award recipient, zoology senior Chantelle MacAdams’ research confirmed the role predators could play after the loss of a keystone species.
Congratulations to 2019 ARCS Foundation Oregon scholars!
The College of Science is pleased to announce its outstanding 2019 Alumni Award recipients.
Two College of Science graduate students have received prestigious NASA Earth and Space Science and Technology awards in 2019.
More progress is urgently needed to protect the ocean, OSU scientists reported at the Our Ocean Conference.
The Department of Chemistry hosts 6th International Frontiers in Metal Oxide Cluster Science Meeting, attracting attendees from around the world to OSU’s campus.
Mathematics Professor Juan Restrepo has been elected a 2019 Fellow of the American Physical Society.
Chemistry Ph.D. student Ana Arteaga was one of three graduate students at OSU to receive a prestigious GEM Fellowship in 2019.
Biologist Jaga Giebultowicz published a new study with which suggests that the blue wavelengths produced by light-emitting diodes damage cells in the brain and retinas.
The $438K NSF grant has the potential to cause a fundamental shift in how faculty are incentivized and rewarded for their research endeavors.
The Alexei Lubchenco Menge fellowship introduced in 2019 is opening new opportunities for biology and zoology students interested in ecology and field work.
Mathematician is part of a $141K, one-year grant from Google to enhance and increase integration between computer science education and mathematics teacher education.
The findings by entomologist George Poinar Jr. give a rare look at a heretofore unknown clade of invertebrates.
Mathematics senior Rachel Sousa found her passion in mathematical biology, motivated to work harder and break barriers in the notoriously male-dominated field.
Biochemists find that the brains of people with congenital deafness may be rewiring themselves in ways that affect how those people learn.
Alumnus Ben Lyons (Ph.D. ’97) has taken his passion for biostatistics far, carving out a successful career in biotechnology and the pharmaceutical industry.
The Wei Family Foundation receives the 2019 Distinguished Service Award for its extraordinary commitment to the College of Science and its legacy of Chinese stewardship.
