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All Stories
Food pyramid turned upside down
Latest dietary guidelines inverted the infamous pyramid, ignoring the science that has informed them for decades.
Why persistence is so important
Comics artist Ben Passmore visited the Comics and Cartoon Studies Program to inspire students to persist.
The big stage is back in rotation
University Theatre reopened the Robinson Theatre in February, opening more opportunities for students’ experiential learning.
Students learn how to maximize AI
Computer science professors are evolving class curriculum to teach students how to use AI to their advantage.
The right grant at the right time
CAS professor has big plans for the award that comes with the prestigious Oregon-based Fields Fellowship he received.
Redefining anthropology
Theresa Gildner’s research in the Amazon as a doctoral student in anthropology led to publications and experience in conducting ethical field research. She continues that work as a Washington University faculty member.
The science behind setting goals
With the right steps, reinforcement and soul searching, anyone can make their goals transformative.
What would an ant write if it could?
English major Sarah Twiggs’ short story takes the perspective of an ant to win flash fiction contest.
Filling a gap in tech knowledge
A new cutting-edge major in the College of Arts and Sciences equips students to drive change.
Research examines squatting practices
Two sociologists examined how pro-squatting advocates influenced housing policies in three US cities.
Dungeness data does not deceive
Baby crabs caught in a simple trap can predict how big crab season will be within a 12% margin of error.
An unexpected major becomes a global career
UO alum turned his love for Spanish into a global career.
Immersed in the future of archaeology
Students blend archaeology, ecology and tribal sovereignty in field school on the central California coast.
For the health of the planet
In labs across campus, researchers prove sustainability and scientific rigor aren’t competing priorities.
Harvesting water from air
UO scientist Carl Brozek joins Nobel winner in Japan using the “molecular sponges” his lab creates.
Physicist earns innovation award
The award recognizes Kayla Nguyen’s exceptional achievement by a woman physicist early in her career.
Professor’s film expands the landscape of Indigenous filmmaking
Cinema studies professor Masami Kawai is set to begin production on her first feature film, “Valley of the Tall Grass,” in Eugene in summer 2026. It is both a personal journey and a community-centered story.
