News Archive

University of Oregon researchers are filling in gaps in our understanding of the formation and growth the colon, a crucial part of the digestive system, by being among the first to apply modern molecular biology tools to the study.
Researchers from the University of Oregon have secured a $5 million grant to develop literacy screening tools for elementary school students learning Alaska Indigenous languages.
The Board of Trustees of the University of Oregon and its committees will hold meetings as noticed below. Meetings will be held in the Giustina Ballroom in the Ford Alumni Center (1720 E. 13th Ave.) on the University of Oregon’s Eugene campus.
A new approach to classroom behavior that avoids suspensions and expulsions could be the latest tool for helping youngsters avoid a whole list of short- and long-term problems, including drug abuse.
A new collaboration at the University of Oregon will develop programs to improve the mental health of student-athletes at K-12 schools across the state while offering additional resources to enhance care for UO student-athletes.
The University of Oregon’s Northwest Indian Language Institute will create a resource center for the revitalization of Indigenous languages, thanks to more than $1.7 million in funding from the US Department of Education.
More than $21 million in new funding will help the Center on Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports continue its longstanding mission of supporting schools in building positive and affirming learning environments.
The University of Oregon’s School of Journalism and Communication has launched a new master’s program in immersive media communication, which will train students to ethically use new technologies like virtual reality and augmented reality for marketing, advertising and other kinds of communication.
New research from the University of Oregon and a Canadian partner has shed more light on the social effects of large corporations working directly with smaller, overseas manufacturers to make their processes more climate friendly.
The University of Oregon – with a deep history in the areas of sports product development, athletic performance, and sustainability – is partnering with NTX, an international company that uses waterless dyeing and printing for textile production.