Rummage sale: OSU News & Research Communications is hosting a rummage sale to benefit the OSU Food Drive. This event is part of the OSU Food Drive Book prices will vary. For more information contact. 18-22 at various locations on campus.īook Sale: Join us Feb. Boldly Me is about celebrating the unique qualities contributed by each member of the OSU community, through events designed to promote healthy relationships, increase understanding of consent, and showcase individuality in identity. Just how and why that happened is the focus of the new book, “Governing Oregon: Continuity and Change,” which has been published by the Oregon State University Press.īoldly Me Health Week: Join us for this week of events focused on healthy sexuality and promoting inclusivity for diverse gender identities and sexual orientations. Partisan conflict in Salem grew less rancorous, legislative gridlock eased, and ballot initiatives lost their central role in defining Oregon politics. But a funny thing happened as the new century began, say the editors of a new book. were also apparent in Oregon during the late 20th century, as many of the state’s most important laws were launched via the initiative process rather than by lawmakers. Governing Oregon: The partisan politics frequently seen in Washington, D.C. 21, LaSells Stewart Center Construction and Engineering Hall at Oregon State University.Ĭlassify viruses: The gain is worth the pain (Nature)Ī piece co-written by OSU's Valerian Dolja. "Oregon Black Pioneers" in Salem documentary features Salem nonprofit, cemetery (Statesman Journal)Ĭorvallis : Doors at 6:30, screening at 7 p.m. Thursday at Bexell Hall Room 207 at Oregon State University. OSU hosting panel on nuclear weapons issues (Gazette-Times)Ī public forum on nuclear disarmament and nonproliferation is set for 4 p.m. Although she said "people should have been more mindful of them," she also noted that, based on the information she's read so far, “the likelihood of people receiving serious radiation exposures is extremely unlikely.” However, it's unlikely that exposure to the buckets would have resulted in any serious health injury, reports The Verge, who talked with Kathryn Higley, head of Oregon State University's School of Nuclear Science and Engineering. Visited this museum recently? You may have been exposed to radiation (IFL Science) A ceremonial groundbreaking takes place Tuesday afternoon on a new 5,188-square-foot building, next to the current OSU-Extension facility at the county fairgrounds in Redmond.
But in 2009 that's just what Mas Subramanian, professor of materials science at Oregon State University, and his grad student did, though by accident.Ĭounty OSU-Extension expanding in Redmond (KBND)ĭeschutes County's Oregon State University Extension Service is expanding. With all that, it's hard to imagine there are new colors yet to discover. Even toddlers have 120 crayon colors at their fingertips. they all come in just about every color of the rainbow.
A colony might be decimated in months if this varroa mite isn't taken care of." How a new blue pigment became a crayon (How Stuff Works)Ĭlothes, candy, cars. "It causes significant damage not only to the bee, but to the entire colony. "It's a very lethal parasite on honey bees," Sagili says. Ramesh Sagili, a bee expert with Oregon State University, predicted these big bee losses because of mites earlier last year. Massive loss of thousands of hives afflicts orchard growers and beekeepers (NPR) Inclusion of any item constitutes neither an endorsement nor a critique, but rather is intended only to make the OSU community aware of significant items in the media. Today in the News Media is a synopsis of some of the most prominent coverage of OSU people and programs.
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