April 15th, 2016
Biohealth science’s connection to quantitative sciences
Researchers are interpreting and advancing biohealth sciences in innovative new ways by applying the natural sciences, such as mathematics, statistics and chemistry.
Researchers are interpreting and advancing biohealth sciences in innovative new ways by applying the natural sciences, such as mathematics, statistics and chemistry.
New insect species, breakthrough in ALS research, big ideas in ocean protection and more…
Chemist Sandra Loesgen’s lab studies fungi and bacteria found in dirt to find cures for diseases such as cancer.
Chemistry alumnus Steven Sloop (Ph.D., ’96) is at the forefront of global efforts to invent and commercialize a clean battery recycling technology.
The College of Science has an extensive research portfolio that is globally recognized, providing our students enriching and life-changing experiences.
Oksana Ostroverkhova is developing a formula with blue dyes to stimulate the blue photoreceptor in bees, attracting them to fertile clover fields during pollination.
Check out the photos from our Fall 2015 Distinguished Lecture featuring chemistry alumna Karen Wooley who discussed the next generation of plastics.
Katherine Dziedzic travelled to Panama for coral research this summer after winning a College of Science COSSTA scholarship.
Join us at the John L. Fryer Salmon Disease lab on Friday, October 2 from 3–7 pm at 34347 NE Electric Rd, Corvallis.
In collaboration with Oregon State University and PISCO, Rogue Ales and Spirits has released the Wasted Sea Star Purple Ale.
Professor Stephen Giovannoni was recently published in Science Magazine
Professor Malgorzata Peszynska’s current NSF-funded research takes an interdisciplinary approach to models important for global climate and energy studies.
Marine ecologist Bruce Menge and PISCO researchers have attracted international attention.
What keeps our materials scientists up at night is how to expand the “chemistry toolbox” and make materials more sustainable, efficient and functional.
Integrative Biology alumna Megan Cook’s (’09) boundless enthusiasm for the ocean has taken her far
As Distinguished University Professor and Advisor in Marine Studies, Jane Lubchenco heads the development of a multi-million dollar new marine studies campus.
A new study warns that global warming may increase ocean upwelling by the end of this century.
Microbiologist Rebecca Vega-Thurber and her team research advanced genomic approaches for identifying infections of corals.
The College of Science has an extensive and deep research portfolio that is globally recognized.
Lionfish more “terminator” than predator, a behavior that’s unusual and alarming.
