We caught up with several of our graduates as they approach graduation and asked them to reflect on their experiences in the College of Science
Six science undergraduate science students have received Cripps Undergraduate Research Experience (CURE) Summer Fellowships
Professor Malgorzata Peszynska’s current NSF-funded research takes an interdisciplinary approach to models important for global climate and energy studies.
More than 40 years later, Suzanne McGrath still uses her math degree.
Claire Ostertag-Hill is using DNA sequencing and genetic screening tools to analyze virus genes
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.
Everyone from Google and Netflix to Walmart, Gap and the federal government are hiring people with statistical skills and expertise.
“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.
Chemistry researchers have successfully isolated a much-sought after iron compound—the most abundant form of iron in natural systems.
With a mission of educating and empowering women, IPC is a national conference that strives to create new frontiers.
Bartholomew is currently a professor of microbiology with joint appointments in the College of Science and the College of Agricultural Sciences.
Microbiologist Rebecca Vega-Thurber and her team research advanced genomic approaches for identifying infections of corals.
