June 4th, 2014
Sea star disease epidemic surges in Oregon
An estimated 30-50% of the Oregon sea star populations in the intertidal zone have the disease.
An estimated 30-50% of the Oregon sea star populations in the intertidal zone have the disease.
Linus Pauling Institute researchers and three other institutions refuted recent claims that “the case is closed” on multivitamins.
The drug rapamycin appears to mimic the effects of dietary restriction in slowing the aging process
New discoveries of ticks fossilized in amber show that the bacteria which cause it may have been lurking around for 15 million years.
Your efforts are instrumental in advancing the College.
Top high school math students from across the state visited campus to take exams and participate in math activities.
College of Science Dean Sastry Pantula spoke to the Women in Statistics conference in Cary, North Carolina, via video on May 16, 2014.
Inorganic, molecular materials can effectively degrade dangerous chemical warfare agents.
The associate dean supports graduate and faculty research endeavors by identifying and facilitating academic research.
The medal is awarded to individuals for exceptional service to the IMS.
Former National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Administrator Jane Lubchenco is back.
The Glenn T. Seaborg Award for Nuclear Chemistry recognizes and encourages research in nuclear and radiochemistry or their applications.
Trees may soon play a major role in making high-tech energy storage devices.
College of Science Chemistry Professor Mas Subramanian is the 2013 recipient of the F.A. Gilfillan Award for Distinguished Scholarship in Science.
The American Association for the Advancement of Science announced former OSU Statistics Department Chair Robert Smythe as a 2013 fellow.
Sastry Pantula has demonstrated his ability to help develop outstanding opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students and collaborative research.
There is so much data being generated out there. How do we access it? How do we get information out of it?
The proteins in our bodies fight infection, carry messages, ferry oxygen and build tissue. But then they can betray us.
There’s nothing like a new pair of eyeglasses to bring fine details into sharp relief.
Associate professor of physics Oksana Ostroverkhova will spend a year working a research review in the quickly evolving field of optoelectronics.
