Tune in to season one of the AI on Campus podcast hosted by the Oregon State University Center for Teaching and Learning. Each episode features interviews with OSU faculty and staff who highlight ways that generative AI is transforming their teaching, lea
The faces of various influential women emerge on Oregon State University’s The Little Gallery wall, composed of clay and constructed by regional artist Vicki Idema. From March 5 to April 18, OSU is hosting Idema’s collection, “Perseverance: A Tribute to G
The faces of various influential women emerge on Oregon State University’s The Little Gallery wall, composed of clay and constructed by regional artist Vicki Idema.
The multidisciplinary Food in Culture and Social Justice program examines the many ways food is more than simple nourishment
How a Local Audubon Society is Reckoning With It's Namesake
Oregon State alum develops skills online to impact lives in his community and beyond
The researchers say their findings underscore the need for better training for medical professionals as well as structural support within the health care system.
In this episode, I discuss Spanish teaching and learning with professor Adam Schwartz and his new book Spanish so White: Conversations on the Inconvenient Racism of ‘Foreign’ Language Education, published in 2023.
OSU researchers seek social responses on prospective dam removals
The on-campus, and now Ecampus, master’s program celebrates its 50 year anniversary with a new director and intention to establish a new emphasis on collegiate athletics within student affairs
Some 170 years after European settlers invaded the Willamette Valley and made it their own, the other side of the story is being told in greater depth and detail by Tribal descendants.
Archaeologists have found evidence that humans occupied a site near the Eastern Oregon town of Riley more than 18,000 years ago.
he US Board on Geographic Names unanimously approved and then announced on April 13 the name change to Mount Halo, a reference in honor of Chief Halito of the Yoncalla Kalapuya Tribe, according to Kerry Tymchuk, the Boyle Family executive director of the
Living-learning communities enable students to participate in academic and personal development under a shared topic.
For months at a time, Oregon State University archaeology students worked to uncover secrets from the past. For 10 years, they set up along the Salmon River near where the borders of Oregon, Washington and Idaho all meet.
Oregon State University students now have the opportunity to enhance their degree with a minor in Indigenous studies, which not only covers Indigenous histories but contemporary issues Indigenous communities face today as well.