Academics and Research

Application is down the road, but these tiny organic circular structures could land in solar cells, light-emitting diodes and medical diagnostics.
University of Oregon-led research taps regional landscapes to see how human activities affect an already endangered species.
French Polynesia, underwater archaeology and Easter Island's past are the topics for the annual Fall Archaeology Lecture Series.
Neurons in the nerve cord neurons, similar in most organisms may point the way to new applications in medicine and robotics.
UO's Graham Kribs is part of a collaborative effort that has put forth a new theory with novel routes to scientific confirmation.