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.
In the News
Unicorns, elves and dolphins: Marjorie Taylor on imaginary friends
The UO's Taylor, an emeritus professor of psychology, is described as the 'world's foremost expert on imaginary friends' in the UK's The Globe and Mail.
UO’s Lisa Calevi promotes study abroad on The Street
The financial website The Street interviewed UO Global Education Oregon manager Lisa Calevi for a story on study abroad.
UO professor writes about Sanders, Trump and politics
Marketing professor Troy Campbell says both men are tapping into deeply held beliefs people were once afraid to voice.
The power of napping: UO student writes about the Nap Map
Student writer Polly Irungu explains the benefits of occasional napping and shows nap-friendly locations on the UO campus.
Sheine talks about cross-laminated timber in The Guardian
Sheine talked about the benefits of cross-laminate timber, a product being explored at the National Center for Advanced Wood Products.
Mexicanos in Dixie: UO's Julie Weise talks immigration in the South
Weise, a professor of history, recently spoke with host Frank Stasio on the public radio program The State of Things.
UO staffer Linda Favero helps alumni land dream jobs
Favero talks about the benefits of career centers, making the most of your university experience and the value of networking
Slovic: There's numbness in numbers, even small ones
UO psychology professor Paul Slovic writes about the 'arithmetic of compassion' and psychic numbing in The New York Times.
Study on ice age erosion in Oregon is featured in New York Times
The study by UO geology professor Josh Roering looked at how erosion in the ice age was different than what is common today.