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An exciting new scholarship opportunity is now available for out-of-state students interested in attending Oregon State University. Out-of-state students pursuing certain degrees in the College of Agricultural Sciences are eligible for a guaranteed scholarship of at least $14,000. But time is running out! Applications must be received by February 1.
Four researchers from the College of Agricultural Sciences were named the world's most Highly Cited Researchers in 2019 by the Web of Science Group.
Brett Tyler, Markus Kleber, Joey Spatafora, and Vaughn Walton ranked in the top 1% by citations, demonstrating significant research influence among their peers. This is the second year in a row that Tyler and Spatafora have been named to this prestigious list.
Faces of AgSci is a digital magazine that features our students and alumni. We aim to celebrate the diversity of our research and our community, showcasing the humanity behind the science.
Oregon’s Agricultural Progress (OAP) magazine showcases how agricultural research contributes to the economy, environment, and social structure of Oregon and the world.
The Source features a quarterly message from our dean, Dr. Alan Sams, along with a compilation of faculty highlights, news stories, and updates from our programs and partnerships across the globe.
College of Agricultural Sciences alumni are known for making a difference. The involvement of our alumni is crucial to the College community.
Oregon State University’s Sarah Masoni knows she has a sophisticated palate. But one worth $1 million dollars?
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...
