Understanding atomic-level interactions of catalysts promises more efficient, cheaper chemical processes
Nanostructures, microreactors, and printable electronics inspire many new applications in functional surfaces
Valerie Byxbe vowed never to go to college, and she kept her word for a good while.
How one Oregon State researcher is turning to the sea to quench a thirsty world
With progress advancing rapidly, how can we ensure these technologies continue to serve humanity and do not outpace our ability to understand and adapt to their far-reaching impact on society?
Although seismic activity is one indicator of a nuclear blast, it is not foolproof
From an uncertain start, computer science major streaks to the top
Energy-efficient solutions for wastewater treatment
Probing the community structure of a bacterial species used to clean up toxic waste
Researchers employ microorganisms to consume groundwater contaminants
For adventurous triplet Oregon is home but the world is her classroom
Fulbright Scholar Caitlyn Clark has done research in Spain and Ireland. Next stop — Denmark.
Vishvas Chalishazar now works to make the electrical grid more robust and resilient
Students share passion for research and learn new skills
Todd Palmer, professor of nuclear engineering, uses Monte Carlo simulations to find alternate nuclear fuel supplies.
Distinguished Professor Tom Dietterich, who is considered one of the founders of machine learning, is retiring this year from Oregon State University, where he spent his entire career of 31 years.
School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
School of Mechanical, Industrial, and Manufacturing Engineering
School of Nuclear Science and Engineering
School of Civil and Construction Engineering
School of Chemical, Biological, and Environmental Engineering
Rebecca Hutchinson’s work in computer science focuses on advancing ecological research.
Samantha Hemleben and Pavel Zaystev work with Professor Ross Hatton modeling jumping spider movement on an air hockey table.
Construction of Johnson Hall utilizes impressive shear walls and the latest in building technology.
Rosalba Brambila's path to graduation has been fraught with challenges many would find hard to imagine.
When he graduates in June, Viducich hopes to continue helping people in water-starved regions of the world.
Stephanie Rich, who will graduate in June from the College of Chemical, Biological, and Environmental Engineering, will soon travel to Germany as a Fulbright scholar to research groundwater contamination.
James Mal and Jacob Malulani Lum didn’t expect to shake hands with a billionaire during their internship at Özyegin University in Turkey last summer.
Johnson Hall will be a place where faculty, students, and industry professionals can come together to teach, learn, and conduct leading-edge interdisciplinary research.
Anna Herring and Linnéa Andersson often pull all-nighters at the Advanced Photon Source.
Charles Hill is committed not just to his research and a desire to teach, but also in his personal life.
OSU-Cascades professor and students team up to retool automobile engines and turn natural gas homes into vehicle fueling stations.
UAV research and academic offerings grow to match industry interest.
Armin Stuedlein, Jason Ideker, and David Trejo develop techniques and materials to build resilient infrastructure.
Xiaoli Fern and Raviv Raich are using signal processing and machine learning to identify birds and understand their behavior.
ARCS scholar and Ph.D student Justin Pommerenck is using chemical engineering to treat wastewater.
From growing up on a ranch in Canada to becoming an engineering student and basketball player at Oregon State, Ruth Hamblin knows what it takes to succeed.
Student Nicholas Kusanto owes his varied skills and global perspective to seizing opportunities.
Electrical engineering student Keith Kostol excels in the classroom and on the football field.
Brad Heller (’09 Computer Science) discusses Portland's start-up boom, and how Oregon State University prepared him for life in the tech world's fast lane.
Rachael Fischer reflects on her college golf career and prepares for graduate school at Oregon State.
ARCS Foundation supports PhD student Erin Collins and her research in wave energy.
The 2013 Oregon Legislature recently approved the $20 million matching state bonds for the new engineering research facility.
As of February 28, the College of Engineering has secured 96 percent of its $200 million goal in The Campaign for OSU.
CEO of NVIDIA returns to his alma mater to talk serendipity, success, and why hard work matters.
Astronaut Don Pettit (OSU '78) brings humor and discovery in space to packed Oregon State audience.
Hagen is developing a self-contained natural gas vehicle that will eliminate the need for fueling stations.
New lab helps researchers evaluate materials for constructability and performance.
University open-source communities introduce first-year computer science students to the power of collaborative programming.
Higley has been examining potential radiation uptake and contamination in plants to better understand how nuclear disasters affect food sources.
Demand for highly skilled technology designers and software engineers never really went away.
Leon wanted to understand why flash floods happen and how the water gains momentum. That curiosity and sense of wonder still drives him today.
Oregon State’s Microproducts Breakthrough Institute focuses on bringing technology into the commercial sphere.
Virtual learning laboratories help students enter the real world with inquiring minds.
Adam Higgins’ research in cryopreservation could one day cure sepsis, treat infertility, or even carry life out into space.
The college celebrates centennial of flagship building and the early days of engineering.
