In the News

She tells the ASHA Leader that she became hooked on studying and treating serious brain traumas in her first job out of graduate school.

The six new University of Oregon Stamps Scholars were featured Tuesday on OregonLive, the online version of The Oregonian. The high school seniors are among the top students in the state and will enroll this fall at the UO.

The Stamps Scholarship is the most prestigious and generous merit award from the University of Oregon. It provides tuition, room and board, and access to an enrichment fund that helps students pursue study abroad, internships and other experiences, and is renewable for four years.

A national expert on sports marketing, Cornwell discusses the Beats-Bose headphones battle in NFL draft.

A feature article in the magazine's May 4 edition spotlights the UO's effort to improve science education.

Leif Karlstrom's modeling expertise helped UC Berkeley-led study on connection between dinosaur-killing asteroid and Deccan volcanoes.

A presentation by Clark Honors College student Sean Hixon captures media coverage around the world.

Wood has championed the concept of atmospheric trust litigation, which is being tested in a pending lawsuit.

Central Oregon newspaper, television and radio all run stories announcing Redmond's selection for Sustainable City Year.

Apply early and list state schools first when filling out the FAFSA: Those are two pieces of advice that University of Oregon financial aid director Jim Brooks provides in a recent article in Forbes.

Brooks’ quote highlights the value of state grants and how prospective and current college students can better their chances of receiving them. State grants are just one of the ways students who don’t qualify for federal Pell Grants can get financial aid.

Artist-educator Laura Vandenburgh “delivers (a group) show’s one true bravura moment,” writes art critic Nathan Green in art ltd. about “Constructs,” a recent exhibition at Disjecta Contemporary Art Center in Portland.

Vandenburg is associate professor in the Department of Art.

 “Vandenburgh’s wall sculptures of meticulously cut paper variously resemble webs, nets, and the warped Penrose diagrams that show how black holes distort space-time,” Green writes. “Dazzlingly complex and immaculately pieced together, they deliver a genuine ‘Wow!’ “