Professor in race to save ancient Yemeni texts
David Hollenberg's efforts to save historical books from the destruction of war is featured in a news story on the Al Jazeera website.
In the News
Doug Toomey attends White House earthquake summit
Toomey spoke to reporters about the need for an early warning system and a system for passing alerts along to the general public.
Richmond issues call for world cooperation in science
Richmond believes problems involved food, energy and the environment can only be solved when nations work together on science.
Robert Schofield's work on leafcutter ants gets a spotlight
Stories on Schofield's research on leafcutter ants also have appeared in Phys.org and EurekAlert! in addition to other news sites.
Tuong Vu analyzes Vietnam's elections in NYT
The UO political science professor discussed the prospects for the Southeast Asian nation's economy in the wake of recent elections.
Science Friday chases bugs with look at UO research
The popular NPR program will feature research from the UO on microbial clouds and antibiotic-resistent pathogens found in dust.
Schlossberg talks bicycles vs. cars in Israel
The UO professor of city and regional planning is at the Technion-Israel Institute of Technology on a Fulbright fellowship.
Malheur occupation isn't the first for Oregon, UO's Beda says
An effort in the 1940s to suceed from Oregon and California to form the state of Jefferson echoes the events in Malheur County.
UO’s Norgaard writes on sociology and climate change in CHE
In a commentary article, she says the natural sciences need help from sociology to understand the implications of climate change.
UO's Prehoda talks cells and life on Think Out Loud
In a recent paper, Prehoda found that all multicellular life started through a single genetic mutation more than 600 million years ago.