March 9th, 2016
Oregon Academy of Science honors three faculty
Three science faculty were honored by the Oregon Academy of Science for outstanding contributions to science and higher education in science and mathematics.
Three science faculty were honored by the Oregon Academy of Science for outstanding contributions to science and higher education in science and mathematics.
Paul Ha-Yeon Cheong has been named the inaugural Bert & Emelyn Christensen Professor in Chemistry.
Chemistry professor at Oregon State University is granted a five-year $530,000 National Science Foundation CAREER Award
Breakthrough: Biochemistry researchers have essentially stopped the progression of Lou Gehrig’s disease in mice
The College of Science has made strategic investments to extend the impact of data science on transdisciplinary research.
Eleven undergraduate students have received 2016 KARE Awards (Knowledge Advancement Research Experience Award), which support research in biochemistry and biophysics.
The College of Science has an extensive research portfolio that is globally recognized, providing our students enriching and life-changing experiences.
Data science is a key area of growth because it is highly relevant, we have an obligation, we have key strengths and there is opportunity.
Oksana Ostroverkhova is developing a formula with blue dyes to stimulate the blue photoreceptor in bees, attracting them to fertile clover fields during pollination.
Oregon State chemistry alumna and Texas A&M chemistry professor, Karen Wooley (’88) will deliver the College of Science Distinguished Lecture on November 4, 2015.
Dean Evasius, NSF Division Director of Graduate Education, will present, “A Dialogue on Graduate Education at the National Science Foundation” October 20.
Katherine Dziedzic travelled to Panama for coral research this summer after winning a College of Science COSSTA scholarship.
Janet Tate, Dr. Russ and Dolores Gorman Faculty Scholar and physics professor, has been elected an American Physical Society Fellow.
Ryan Mehl has received two NSF and NIH grants to explore using genetic code expansion to change how we can use and study proteins.
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.
Join us at the John L. Fryer Salmon Disease lab on Friday, October 2 from 3–7 pm at 34347 NE Electric Rd, Corvallis.
Science students present their research at the Undergraduate Research Summer Symposium August 27 from 8:30 am – 5:00 pm in ALS, room 4000.
Integrative Biology doctoral students Holland Elder and Caroline Glidden have received the prestigious NSF’s Graduate Research Fellowship Program awards this year.
The College of Science had a record year for research funding with more than $26 million in grants.
The Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics hosts inaugural Genetic Code Expansion workshop offering training in GCE technology.
