Guardians of Language
Students at the Native Indian Languages Institute race to preserve endangered languages before they disappear.
Yakama elder Virginia Beavert (left) is pursuing a PhD in linguistics.
Deer Hides and Databases
The Wired Humanities Projects are digitizing ancient languages for the modern age.
From the War Zone to Fargo
Culture trumps race as refugees from Sudan and Bosnia integrate into a Midwestern town.
A Censor By Any Other Name
A Russian journalist studies subtle media suppression in her homeland.Where Were You When Mt. St. Helens Blew?
As the 30th anniversary approaches, UO volcanologist Kathy Cashman takes a look back at both the scientific and cultural impact of the May 18, 1980 eruption.
Dean's Page
Of the 49 departments and programs within CAS, more than ten are primarily international in scope, and dozens more have an international component.
Natural Sciences
Brain plasticity, enlightening solar research, cracking the gender code and more...
Social Sciences
Dads do dishes, Chinese gardens, marriage discrimination and more...
Humanities
Trash lit, ecocriticism, ethics for disaster and more...
Online Extras
Sing Along With A Mt. St. Helens Ballad
When the volcano erupted, a UO professor discovered that local residents consoled themselves through song.
What's Your Story?
Where were you on May 18, 1980? Got a Mt. St. Helens tale to tell?
Suspended Animation
Watch Mark Roth's talk on "hibernation on demand" at the recent TED Conference.
Peer Into Alan Alda's Brain
Join UO neuroscientists as they bring the host of the PBS series, The Human Spark into their brain research lab.
Autism and Animals
Temple Grandin, perhaps the world's best known person with autism, drew an overflow crowd to her UO talk.
Once In a Lifetime
That's how Roger Jacob describes his chance to study his tribal language, Sahaptin, with Yakama elder Virginia Beavert.
From Chechnya, With Love
Watch a slideshow about Elena Rodina's journalistic globetrotting, from the Arctic Circle to Cuba.