-
The Bell M. Shimada is designed to gather scientific information. But the collaborative effort of the crew and officers makes scientific endeavors at sea possible.
-
The whales regularly travel up and down the west coast in search of food.
-
Eugene has some of the cleanest drinking water in the country. The Environmental Protection Agency finds the McKenzie River watershed continues to exceed quality standards.
-
Even before the Holiday Farm Fire of 2020, residents in the McKenzie River Corridor had to cope with unreliable internet. This grant-funded project brings resilient broadband infrastructure to the rural community.
-
Oregon physicians are seeing the terrifying, often deadly effects of fentanyl laced street drugs, especially among young adults. The medical community has a message for parents.
-
A study at the University of Oregon looked at strategies to reduce viral particles in the air indoors. The research was conducted in a small, airtight, modular building on campus and involved 11 students diagnosed with COVID-19.
-
Oregon State University research has paved the way for low-carbon cement in California’s highways and freeways.
-
Ever eavesdrop on the planet, Jupiter? This past weekend, some radio enthusiasts gathered at Eugene’s Riverfront Field to do just that.
-
The January 24 meeting will review proposals that will determine where unmanned aerial devices can take off and land, without disrupting other park activities and habitat.
-
Tony Case grew up in Springfield, and is a survivor of the 1998 Thurston School shooting. He has since become part of a 60-year scientific endeavor to learn more about the sun, which has just begun paying off through the Parker Solar Probe.
-
Two organizations, Onward Eugene and the Oregon Bioscience Association, have jointly formed a Memo of Understanding that will promote further job growth in bioscience.
-
Local governments in Oregon say they need more help to protect themselves against cybersecurity attacks.