“The Colorful World of Pigments” celebrated the intersection of science, industry, art, color and culture spurred by OSU’s YInMn blue pigment discovery with a celebrity […]
Materials scientists at Oregon State are working on new energy and environmental applications that will contribute to a healthy planet.
Scientists at Oregon State are working hard to mitigate climate change through research and advocacy.
Chemists develop new type battery with promise for sustainable, high-power energy storage.
The separation of uranium could potentially be done more safely and efficiently through a new technique developed by OSU chemists.
A team of chemists isolate key metal-oxide clusters in water, a significant advance for growing the clusters that help manufacture small features in electronic circuits.
Recently Mas Subramanian and his collaborators have developed and perfected the chemistry of creating other durable, non-toxic pigments.
Distinguished Professor of Chemistry Douglas Keszler receives 2017 American Chemical Society national award in the Chemistry of Materials.
Associate professor of chemistry Chong Fang is the 2016 recipient of the OSU Promising Scholar Award.
Photos and highlights from the 2016 Genetic Code Expansion Conference and Workshop
YinMn, the blue pigment discovered by Chemistry Professor Mas Subramanian in 2009, generates a new wave of worldwide media attention and interest.
The first-ever Genetic Code Expansion (GCE) Conference was hosted by the Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics August 11-14, 2016.
Chemistry alumnus Steven Sloop (Ph.D., ’96) is at the forefront of global efforts to invent and commercialize a clean battery recycling technology.
Art meets science: Applied Visual Arts major Madeline Corbin uses a brilliant new blue pigment from chemist Mas Subramanian during her work internship in his […]
May Nyman, chemistry professor and mother of three, juggles teaching, research and service that extend widely beyond 40 hours a week.
Chemistry professor Mas Subramanian and his team will embark on highly significant scientific research and discovery after receiving two prestigious NSF grants totalling nearly $800K.
Physics Professor Janet Tate has been recognized by the Faculty Recognition and Awards Committee
What keeps our materials scientists up at night is how to expand the “chemistry toolbox” and make materials more sustainable, efficient and functional.
In a career spanning 25 years, physics professor Janet Tate has skillfully balanced brilliant research, creative, cutting-edge collaborations and outstanding teaching and mentorship.
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