Journalists are encouraged to contact OSU's Department of News and Research Communications at 541-737-0787 for assistance. Media personnel seeking expert sources for their stories can contact OSU news editor Sean Nealon at 541-737-0787 or sean.nealon@oregonstate.edu.
For more specific content, science news writer Steve Lundeberg is also available at 541-737-4039, or steve.lundeberg@oregonstate.edu.
Marine ecologist Jane Lubchenco has led an international collaboration of scientists that studied how seafood has the potential to meet the increasing global need for protein.
Oregon State biochemist Adrian Gombart has published new research suggesting that people may benefit from higher levels of vitamins and supplements than has previously been federally recommended.
Vitamin deficiencies are common, and may contribute to age-related decline of the immune system - shows new research led by biochemistry professor Adrian Gombart.
As the world's population continues to grow, new research from OSU marine ecologist Jane Lubchenco predicts that the ocean may hold solutions.
Biochemistry and Biophysics professor Tory Hagan has led a study that demonstrates the health benefits that lipoic acid supplementation can have on obese people.
Oregon State's TRACE-COVID-19 project is collaborating with the Clean Water Services to collect sewer water from several Oregon communities to give public health officials better information on the spread of the virus. Quotes epidemiologist Ben Dalziel on the project's future undertakings.
Biochemistry professor Adrian Gombart's research has helped spur textile chemicals innovator Devan to launch a new 'multivitamin' blend that utilizes vitamin C to boost immunity.
New research has come out underscoring the vitality of urgent action to preserve the earth's oceans. Preeminent marine ecologist Jane Lubchenco is quoted for her vast experience and insight on the next steps for humanity.
Biology undergraduate, science writer and book reviewer Sarah Olson Michel was selected by Science Friday to share her top summer science books of the year.
Federal regulators have given final environmental approval for a groundbreaking blue pigment discovered in Oregon. The clearance opens the door for “YInMn Blue” to be manufactured for commercial sale in a broad range of products.
NPR podcast interviews OSU epidemiologist Benjamin Dalziel on groundbreaking efforts to randomly sample members of the Corvallis population for the coronavirus cases.
Science News interviews Benjamin Dalziel, OSU population biologist and epidemiologist, on the unprecedented effort the university has taken to perform comprehensive testing for COVID-19 using door-to-door testing procedures.
OSU Biology Alumna Eva Galvez works as a family physician in northwestern Oregon on the frontlines of the Covid-19 epidemic. She is quoted in the article highlighting the chilling disparity in coronavirus cases among Latinos and other patients.
OSU president Edward J. Ray is published in an editorial letter advocating for random sampling of the U.S. population for Covid-19. He highlights the work OSU scientists have achieved in sampling the Corvallis population through TRACE-COVID-19.
Discoverer of rare blue pigment receives NSF grant to look for new red.
Oregon State is receiving national attention for efforts to track COVID-19 in an entire community. Article quotes Benjamin Dalziel, OSU epidemiologist who has organized the effort.
OSU microbiologist Stephen Atkinson is quoted for his groundbreaking work on myxozoans. Myxozoans are a jellyfish that evolved backwards, and the only member of the vast cnidarians group to have reached the terrestrial domain - inside their parasitic hosts.
Researchers from Oregon State University are embarking on a groundbreaking effort to identify how widespread the coronavirus is in Corvallis, especially among residents who might not have symptoms of the virus. OSU epidemiologist Benjamin Dalziel quoted in a statement about the project.
With limited federal intervention and medical centers running out space, Oregon State researchers are becoming one of the first in the nation to take matters into their own hands and offer comprehensive testing. Article quotes epidemiologist Benjamin Dalziel who has helped lead this effort.
A new study shows that previous research may have overestimated the capacity of the North Atlantic to absorb carbon, meaning that previous global warming calculations may need to be revised. Steve Giovannoni, a preeminent OSU microbiologist helped lead the study, is quoted in the article.
