April 10th, 2015
Alumna spotlight
Integrative Biology alumna Megan Cook’s (’09) boundless enthusiasm for the ocean has taken her far
Integrative Biology alumna Megan Cook’s (’09) boundless enthusiasm for the ocean has taken her far
Chemistry alumna Karen Wooley’s (’88) exemplary academic career began at Washington University and continued at Texas A&M University.
In a career spanning 25 years, physics professor Janet Tate has skillfully balanced brilliant research, creative, cutting-edge collaborations and outstanding teaching and mentorship.
As Distinguished University Professor and Advisor in Marine Studies, Jane Lubchenco heads the development of a multi-million dollar new marine studies campus.
Originally, a nursing major, Stephanie Pleasant worked in a Chemistry research lab one summer and was hooked.
The College of Science invites the campus and local community to join us for the 2015 F.A. Gilfillan Memorial Lecture
Everyone from Google and Netflix to Walmart, Gap and the federal government are hiring people with statistical skills and expertise.
OSU Physics graduate and undergraduate students perform exceptionally well in the job market.
“Everything I learned in biology I feel like is now applicable.”
Physics Professor Janet Tate has been named the first Dr. Russ and Dolores Gorman Faculty Scholar.
The biennial 10th Infinite Possibilities Conference (IPC) was held at Oregon State University (OSU) on March 1-3, 2015.
The College of Science congratulates Professor of Chemistry Vincent T. Remcho on being named the 2015 Oregon Scientist of the Year.
A new study warns that global warming may increase ocean upwelling by the end of this century.
A perfectly preserved amber fossil provides evidence of the earliest grass specimen ever discovered.
Chemistry researchers have successfully isolated a much-sought after iron compound—the most abundant form of iron in natural systems.
Distinguished Professor is the highest designation the university gives to its faculty.
Wheeler has worked at COSINe in various capacities since 2007.
To say Paul Cheong has had a busy year might be an understatement.
Simon Johnson (‘09) was a category winner in the 2014 Science & SciLifeLab Prize for Young Scientists for his essay on translational medicine
Bartholomew is currently a professor of microbiology with joint appointments in the College of Science and the College of Agricultural Sciences.
