It's a given now that scientists collaborate with colleagues many time zones away -- not just across the nation, but all across the globe. And now UO science undergraduates can gain real-world international experience that will prepare them for an increasingly globalized future.
Milkshakes have an interesting tale to tell: Overweight women may not enjoy their food as much as their leaner counterparts.
So, this athlete walks into a virtual clinic...
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, meet your real-life counterpart, "Louis." In January 1886, the same month Robert Louis Stevenson published his tale of a prominent London physician with a split personality, another British author wrote about Louis and his "multiplex personality."
Conventional wisdom says that there's no such thing as a sure thing. Except for earthquakes in California.
A study released by the U.S. Geological Survey in April 2008 predicts that California has a 99.7 percent probability of experiencing a 6.7 magnitude earthquake sometime in the next 30 years.
If you compare a lush Amazon rain forest full of orchids and ferns to the icy South Pole, it's clear that not all ecosystems are created equal. One is full of diverse plant species; the other appears comparatively barren. UO biologist Jessica Green and her colleagues wondered if the same patterns might appear on the microbial scale.
Will Obama be a one-term president? Will Republicans wander in the wilderness?
Get a direct link to this essential bellwether for today's economy.
Worried about black holes? Or just curious how the Large Hadron Collider works?
See a slideshow of Jeff Koons sculptures at Versailles.
Watch Darwin talks, read an essay by the "Weird Science" professor.
Read about a real-life "multiplex personality" in the Trauma Archives
Get a student's perspective on the Robinson Theatre renovation.
Direct links to theater alumni featured in this issue of Cascade.
