The Wu Tsai Human Performance Alliance at Oregon is featured in an Around the O story on the University of Oregon's partnership with nine other universities around the world to establish the Global Sport University Network.

A vivid, stunning visualization capturing the exquisite detail of affinity interactions critical for protein delivery is featured on the back cover of Advanced Healthcare Materials, highlighting the work done by Dr. Marian Hettiaratchi’s Lab.

Noelle Herceg is the second of four artists to be featured in the CFAR Project Incubator series spanning the 2023-24 academic year. The series is a partnership between the Knight Campus and the College of Design / Center for Art Research (CFAR). Herceg's series starts on Nov. 6 and will conclude on Dec. 4.

The fifth annual symposium will be one of the largest events ever hosted at Knight Campus. Members of our community should expect an increase in parking use and crowds moving through the main floors and skybridge throughout the day.

The Knight Campus Undergraduate Scholars program is accepting applications for students until Nov. 26 and mentors by Dec. 1.

Brian Gillis is the first of four artists to be featured in the CFAR Project Incubator series this year. The series is a partnership between the Knight Campus and the College of Design / Center for Art Research (CFAR). Gillis series, titled "Service Objects," will conclude on Nov. 3.

The grant is awarded as part of Future Ready Oregon, a program that supports the education and training of historically underserved Oregonians for meaningful careers in healthcare, manufacturing, and technology industries.

Another installment of Impact Week — the Knight Campus Department of Bioengineering’s signature orientation and training program for incoming Ph.D. students — unfolded for the latest cohort of future innovators

The undergraduate research team, paired with graduate students in Knight Campus labs, is working on a genetically engineered probiotic that targets the H.pylori bacterium, which infects roughly half the world's population.

A pioneer in micro-3D printing, Paul Dalton is the second recipient of the Bradshaw and Holzapfel Research Professorship In Transformational Science and Mathematics