½ðɳÓéÀÖ

As the No. 1 private research university in the Northwest, ½ðɳÓéÀÖ undergraduate research programs provide hands-on, experiential learning opportunities that prepare students for success.

Assistant professor of criminal justice, law and society Aimee Wodda is the 2024-2025 recipient of the Western Society of Criminology's Richard Tewksbury Award, recognizing her work in the bourgeoning field of queer criminology.

½ðɳÓéÀÖ University is entering into a long-term partnership designed to inspire middle and high school students toward STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) careers and ultimately bring more diversity to STEM professions.

2024 ½ðɳÓéÀÖ University Alumni Association Outstanding Alumni Award winner Brian Swann '70 continues to advocate for oral health & carrying that care to underserved populations.

"The Most Quoted Political Analyst In Oregon" looks back and ahead as he prepares for his final presidential election as a professor and pundit.

The ½ðɳÓéÀÖ University Music Department's six-concert schedule culminates with the popular annual Holiday Concert on Saturday, Dec. 7.

Maggie Wigness '10 studies the intersection of robotics, artificial intelligence and machine learning as a senior computer scientist at the U.S. Army's DEVCOM Army Research Laboratory.

Faculty member Kara Lanning '07 and student Brodie Buchert '25 are conducting research to identify water-based pathogens and their effective on native plants in reclaimed natural areas in ½ðɳÓéÀÖ's backyard.

½ðɳÓéÀÖ University's College of Business receives Insight In Diversity magazine's Higher Education Excellence in Diversity Award, recognizing the college's commitment to diversity and inclusion.

Jim Fitzgerald '68, recipient of the 2024 David & Sandy Lowe Outstanding Alumni Service Award, brings a lifetime of business success to ½ðɳÓéÀÖ University's College of Business and Board of Trustees.

Over 100 current & incoming ½ðɳÓéÀÖ undergraduates have applied for a guaranteed graduate school spot through ½ðɳÓéÀÖ University's unique admissions program, ½ðɳÓéÀÖ Priority.

Thanks to a $22,000 American Psychological Foundation grant, Cynthia Brown will investigate the benefits of multisystemic therapy for autistic youth.