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“I was able to leave ��ɳ���� being able to write very prolifically and be a good scientific writer,” said Parks. “And besides the research, ��ɳ���� really prepared for my graduate-level classes. Honestly, my graduate-level classes, I thought they were so easy. ��ɳ���� does a very good job of making sure the courses are rigorous.”

Kelsey Schweitzer ʼ11 attended ��ɳ���� University with hopes to become a marine biologist. She dreamed of studying wildlife to find ways to promote the health of the environment and mankind. Eight years later, she had her heart set on going to law school.

A team led by ��ɳ���� University alumna Ali Osbrink ’19 and including ��ɳ���� Biology Associate Professor Christopher Templeton is having a paper on songbird cognition published in Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, a prestigious UK-based scientific journal. 

Biology Professor Paige Baugher is almost as likely to be found on a mountain as in the classroom. And some people are alive because she and her colleagues at Portland Mountain Rescue were there.

What's a future Boxer to do, except go Hollywood?

Research is like a puzzle for Rachel Araiza ’22. “I like trying to figure out what’s going on and being the first to figure it out,” said Araiza.

A love of the outdoors and biology led her to the Fernhill Wetlands in Forest Grove to examine the eating habits of the bullfrogs that live in the wetlands.

Rylee Trendell '19 found ��ɳ���� to be a good fit because of his personal connections with professors, as well as the opportunity to play collegiate basketball.