A study of early school-aged children shows a connection between the bacteria in their gut and their behavior, and that parents play a key role […]
Integrative Biology faculty have transformed instructional strategies to improve student learning and performance in the introductory Principles of Biology courses.
Robert Mason, professor of integrative biology, has become a new Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
The College of Science celebrated research and administrative excellence at its 2019 Fall Faculty and Staff Awards ceremony.
The Alexei Lubchenco Menge fellowship introduced in 2019 is opening new opportunities for biology and zoology students interested in ecology and field work.
Biochemists find that the brains of people with congenital deafness may be rewiring themselves in ways that affect how those people learn.
Ocean-based actions have greater potential to fill in gaps in climate change mitigation than previously appreciated, marine ecologist Jane Lubchenco explains in a paper published […]
Two new grants will assist marine scientists at Oregon State University to make significant progress in global ocean protection.
Marine ecologist Sarah Henkel glued acoustic tags onto 10 Dungeness crabs to learn more about their movements.
Goldwater Scholar Kendra Jackson is a biochemistry and molecular biology senior with big dreams of a future in medicine and research.
A compound with potential as a treatment for ALS has gained further promise in a new study by biochemist Joe Beckman.
Distinguished marine ecologist Jane Lubchenco proposes a “new narrative for the ocean” in an editorial published in the journal Science.
Microbiologists at Oregon State University have made an important advance in understanding the roles that gut bacteria play in human health.
Biochemist Joe Beckman has found a new molecule fragmentation technology to allow scientists to conduct research in new ways and across many diverse fields.
OSU microbiologist Maude David is part of a $1.94 million grant to look for possible connections between the human microbiome and autism spectrum disorder.
An internationally recognized leader in coral symbiosis cell biology, Virginia Weis was named a 2019 Distinguished Professor at Oregon State University.
In a groundbreaking study, OSU microbiologists find a clear link between aggressive behavior and the microbes that live in the dogs’ guts.
Bill Sandine, emeritus professor of microbiology, was known for his formidable contributions to the science of fermentation.
All three OSU professors named 2018 Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science are in the College of Science.
The findings, published in Nature Communications, add fresh insight to the fight to save the Earth’s embattled coral reefs.
