Location, staffing, parking permits: Those are among the changes as University of Oregon Parking and Transportation moves into a new home.
The new office – bigger, brighter and with more parking – is located at 1401 Walnut St., on the corner of Walnut and Franklin Boulevard.
New parking options are also available to faculty and staff:
A comprehensive review of 126 published research papers on health conditions of native populations in far-northern climates by University of Oregon anthropologist Josh Snodgrass captures the present and raises warning flags for the future.
Exhibitions for the 2013-14 season of the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art will feature an eclectic mix that ranges from photography to contemporary art, the museum announced recently.
Features include:
Gary Ross Davis, who provided information and reception since 2005 from the UO Department of Parking and Transportation kiosk on 13th Avenue, passed away on Monday, Aug. 19.
Davis, of Cottage Grove, was 61.
Arrangements are pending at Alpha Cremation & Burial Service in Eugene.
- from the UO Office of Strategic Communications
The University of Oregon School of Law officially welcomed the members of the class of 2016 to the William W. Knight Law Center during a convocation ceremony Tuesday, Aug. 20. The occasion marks the beginning of each student's law school journey.
Law school classes officially begin Monday, Aug. 26, for all new and returning students. The academic year for the rest of the UO begins Monday, Sept. 30.
Students in adjunct instructor David Bretz’s Arts and Administration Program course, “Art and Visual Literacy,” visited the University of Oregon in Portland’s White Stag location in July for a special tour of art galleries and public art in the region.
It’s something we’ve all experienced: A numbness to news of atrocities across the globe.
Now Scott Maier, a professor in the School of Journalism and Communication, will team up with psychology professor Paul Slovic to see how media coverage of such crises can be improved.
Maier and Slovic were awarded a $4,000 research grant for their proposal, “Overcoming Psychic Numbing: Creating Better Media Coverage of Mass Atrocities.”
