IMPACT

Four College of Science students and alumni have received prestigious National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship Program awards in 2019.

A National Science Foundation study suggests that localized attempts to curb pollution won’t save coral reefs without a worldwide effort to reduce global warming.

Renowned marine biologist Terry Hughes, director of Australia’s Centre for Excellence for Coral Reef Studies, to discuss the health of the Great Barrier Reef.

An internationally recognized leader in coral symbiosis cell biology, Virginia Weis was named a 2019 Distinguished Professor at Oregon State University.

Marine ecologist and world-renowned leader in environmental research to deliver commencement address at OSU’s 150th graduation ceremony.

A newly discovered parasitic cycle may offer a preview of what further ocean warming will bring.

Microbiologist Andrew Thurber's discovery is one of the first times a commercially harvested species has been seen using methane seeps as an energy source.

Microbiology graduate student develops a board game designed to help students understand the microbial ecology of the oceans and movement of biomass.

The emergence of new data gives researchers hope for tackling a tough problem.

A recipient of the SURE Science award, biology senior Sean Trobaugh studied the symbiotic relationship between algae and sea anemones.

The College of Science launches Innovation Days, a series of workshops for faculty to spur innovation and entrepreneurship.

The findings, published in Nature Communications, add fresh insight to the fight to save the Earth’s embattled coral reefs.