OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY
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Congratulations to Ana Lucia Fonseca (Extension), Eric Hansen (Forestry), Bruce Dugger (Fish & Wildlife), and Lisbeth Goddik (Food Science) on successfully completing the LEAD21 leadership development program to join a class of 79 individuals nationwide representing land-grand institutions and their strategic partners. For more information about LEAD21 and this significant accomplishment visit www.lead-21.org
Dr. Alan Sams will serve as the Reub Long Dean of Agricultural Sciences and Director of the Oregon Agricultural Experiment Station. He joins us from Texas A&M University, where he served as Executive Associate Dean of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences since 2009.
This special digital issue features the same in-depth storytelling and stunning photography as our print publication in an engaging digital format.
Read the latest news of our work related to agricultural and life sciences, food, natural resources, and environmental quality.
A snapshot of recent accomplishments across the College. Download the pdf for live hyperlinks that access additional information about each highlight.
Learn more about hands-on learning, internships, scholarships, study abroad, and other opportunities from students who have experienced them. From training wolves to tackling global food insecurity, AgSci students are Out There…and Faces of AgSci is capturing it all.
College of Agricultural Sciences alumni are known for making a difference. The involvement of our alumni is crucial to the College community.
For 18 years, Sarah Masoni has worked in product and process development at Oregon State University’s Food Innovation Center, specializing in helping local entrepreneurs produce and sell the visions they have for their food.
“With a lot of fisheries off the West Coast, we have historically had pretty good fishery management, which has given us resilience,” says Will White, fisheries ecologist at Oregon State University.
Susanne Brander, an Oregon State University toxicologist who researches the effects of microplastics on larval fish, says the amphipods are becoming a vector to transport plastic particles into the food web.
Ramesh Sagili, a bee expert with Oregon State University, predicted these big bee losses because of mites earlier last year. "It's a very lethal parasite on honey bees," Sagili says. "It causes significant damage not only to the bee, but to the...
Sarah Masoni at the Food Innovation Center in Portland, OR sits down with BBC World News to talk taste buds.
