September 11th, 2018
Fall Social welcomes students to science
The College of Science welcomes all new and returning science students and faculty at its annual Fall Ice Cream Social on Tuesday, September 18, 2018.
The College of Science welcomes all new and returning science students and faculty at its annual Fall Ice Cream Social on Tuesday, September 18, 2018.
Biochemistry student Trisha Chau aided in rebuilding efforts in Puerto Rico during a service learning trip.
Size is the main factor that predicts how calcifying organisms will respond to ocean acidification, according to a new study by biology Ph.D. candidate Allison […]
Greek astronomy and pi at the 2018 Da Vinci Days Festival.
Microbiology alumni Dang Duong (’18) and Grace D’Angelo (’17) are selected for the 2018-19 Fulbright Awards.
Ph.D. student Amber Vogel received the 2018-19 Christopher and Catherine Mathews Graduate Fellowship in biochemistry and biophysics.
Nearly 400 scientists and acclaimed science writer Ed Yong will participate in the 9th International Symbiosis Society Congress at OSU.
Science faculty awarded prestigious HHMI grant to develop culturally inclusive pedagogies in STEM programs.
Yuriyah Reed-Harris found her way from Las Vegas to Corvallis via a Google search to pursue her dream of becoming a neurologist.
Scenes from the College of Science 2018 Scholarship Dessert honoring our extraordinary science students and celebrating our generous alumni and friends.
Sarah Hagen, Branwen Purdy and Emerald Stacy share their enthusiasm for mathematics with the broader public.
The NSF Research Traineeship project on “Risk and Uncertainty Quantification in Marine Science” at OSU is preparing a new generation of natural resource scientists.
Honors student Nate Coddington has won virtually every OSU scholarship for outstanding scholastic achievement in chemistry.
BioHealth Sciences major Coby Cates founded and presided over the national award-winning Pre-SOMA (Student Osteopathic Medical Association) club.
When Dang Duong embarked on his studies in microbiology he never imagined he’d gain a global perspective rooted in social justice.
Math, physics and nuclear engineering senior Jesse Rodriguez isn’t your average student by most measures.
Like so many students, senior BioHealth Sciences major Brett Gill’s intended path as a freshman at Oregon State veered off course — for the better.
Tonya Allison remembers never being encouraged to think about college. Now she is preparing for a career in wildlife conservation.
Looking back on his gut decision in high school to major in physics, graduating senior Abe Teklu remains somewhat mystified.
Biochemistry and biophysics senior Mai Le arrived at Oregon State as a reluctant freshman but found her place through research and volunteer opportunities.
