IMPACT

From plastics to cosmetics, the impact of our YInMn blue discovery that started with science but goes beyond the color and pigment industry.

Science programs have guided the evolution of research and education at OSU since its 1868 land grant designation.

The College of Science is proud to have many significant milestones in the last 150 years.

Chemistry graduate student Elizabeth Kaweesa has played a role in the discovery of a bacterium that kills melanoma cells.

The Health Professions Fair—a fantastic way to learn about graduate education and careers in health care—will take place on April 21, 2020 from 10-2 in the Memorial Union Ballroom on the Corvallis campus.

Exceptional teachers and advisors honored at the Winter 2018 Teaching and Advising Awards in the College of Science.

First-year chemistry major Maria Lachino Sonato is a recipient of OSU's Presidential Scholarship, which is awarded to the highest-caliber high school seniors in Oregon.

Oregon State’s online and on campus environmental sciences bachelor program is setting high standards for excellence.

A type of soil-dwelling bacterium produces molecules that induce death in melanoma cells, according to research by chemist Sandra Loesgen.

The College of Science is proud to have pioneered many “firsts” in its 150-year history.

Associate Dean of Academic and Student Affairs Staci Simonich named new Associate Vice President for Research, effective January 1, 2018.

Chemist May Nyman is part of a five-year, $12.5 million National Nuclear Security Administration grant to study nuclear stewardship.