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Highlights

A collection of news and information related to Oregon State University published by this site and its partners.

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    May 20, 2013 |Story| Hampton Roads Daily Press
  1. Study: Oyster reefs could be 'TUMS' to acidic bay

    If CO2-fueled acidity is the heartburn of the Chesapeake Bay, a little relief could be as close as the nearest oyster rock.
    If CO2-fueled acidity is the heartburn of the Chesapeake Bay, a little relief could be as close as the nearest oyster rock. Authors of a new study on the corrosive effects of ocean acidity on mollusks say healthy reefs can be an antidote — an...

    Tags: Natural Resource Industry, Oysters, Conservation, Omega Protein Corporation, Seafood

  2. May 14, 2013 |Story| McClatchy-Tribune
  3. Married couple among Western University's first dental graduates

    Inland Valley Daily Bulletin
    In close to nine years of marriage, Luisa and Nathan Snyder have done many things together. They have worked together, gone to college together and Wednesday they will graduate together, among the first graduates of Western University of Health...

    Tags: Drugs and Medicines, Dentistry and Dental Health, Guatemala, Science and Technology, Science

  4. May 12, 2013 |Story| McClatchy-Tribune
  5. Writer and activist Bobbi Salinas dead several months before family finds body

    The Santa Fe New Mexican
    Barbara Salinas-Norman was a Chicana activist, a bilingual teacher, an author, a publisher and an artist. She was "intelligent," "inspiring," a "trailblazer." But her life had begun to unravel, and this once well-connected woman apparently died alone in...

    Tags: U.S. Department of Education, Arts and Culture, Crime, Law and Justice, Book, Teachers

  6. May 8, 2013 |Story| Virginia Gazette
  7. Study shows oyster reefs buffer acidification of Chesapeake Bay

    <strong>GLOUCESTER</strong> &mdash; A new study co-authored by Prof. Roger Mann of William and Mary's Virginia Institute of Marine Science adds a new item to the list of oyster reef benefits &mdash; the ability to buffer increasing acidity of ocean waters.
    GLOUCESTER — A new study co-authored by Prof. Roger Mann of William and Mary's Virginia Institute of Marine Science adds a new item to the list of oyster reef benefits — the ability to buffer increasing acidity of ocean waters. The study,...

    Tags: Science and Technology, Conservation, Oysters, Environmental Issues, Ecosystems

  8. May 8, 2013 |Story| McClatchy-Tribune
  9. Chance stop at ISU leads Chicagoan to ag degree

    The Pantagraph, Bloomington, Ill.
    What started as a road trip to St. Louis while Donald Johnson was a college freshman in Chicago ended as a tour of Illinois State University's Ropp Agricultural Building in Normal and led to a decision to attend ISU. He will graduate Saturday with an...

    Tags: Illinois State University, Science and Technology, Science, Students, Teachers

  10. Feb 20, 2013 | Orlando Sentinel
  11. Episcopal Presiding Bishop Visits Orlando March 3-5

    The Religion World
    The Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church, the Most Rev. Katharine Jefferts Schori, is scheduled to visit the Central Florida Episcopal diocese Sunday, March 3 through Tuesday, March 5. Schori will preach at Episcopal Church of the Resurrection,...
  12. Feb 8, 2013 |Story| Aberdeen News
  13. American Sheep Industry Association elects new officers

    Denver, Colo. - The American Sheep Industry Association's (ASI) Board of Directors elected new officers at the 2013 ASI/National Lamb Feeders Association Convention on Jan. 26 in San Antonio, Texas. Elected to the office of president is Clint Krebs of...

    Tags: Politics, Elections, Colleges and Universities

  14. Jan 18, 2013 |Story| Aberdeen News
  15. Research shows cow temperament affects reproduction

    Brookings - Sometimes we wonder if that cow rattling the chute is worth keeping. Recent research suggests maybe not, said Elaine Grings, SDSU Extension Cow/Calf Management & Production Specialist. Grings points to studies conducted several years ago...

    Tags: Science and Technology

  16. Jan 18, 2013 |Story| Aberdeen News
  17. Study's anti-grazing myths debunked

    A recent study published by a journal called Environmental Management has called for the end of grazing on public lands due to climate change. With funding from the Wyss Foundation, a radical environmentalist, foreign-based organization, researchers...

    Tags: Land Resources, Greenpeace, Conservation, Book, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

  18. Dec 17, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. IATSE to picket UCLA and USC games in dispute with Pac-12 (updated)

    The dispute between the newly formed Pac-12 Network and the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees is escalating.
    The dispute between the newly formed Pac-12 Network and the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees is escalating. IATSE, which represents over 100,000 crew members who work on movies and TV shows, will set up picket lines outside college...

    Tags: Fashion Star (tv program), Arizona State University, USC Trojans, College Sports, University of Washington

  20. Sep 19, 2012 |Story| WDBJ7
  21. Your child's behavior in preschool can determine whether or not they will get college degree

    WDBJ-TV Anchor/Reporter
    What are the chances your preschooler will get a college degree?  Believe it or not there is some preschool behavior that can help determine that. At Mount Pleasant Elementary School in Roanoke County the preschool room is a busy place filled with all...

    Tags: Preschools, Schools, Education, Early Learning, Colleges and Universities

  22. Jul 27, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  23. Farmers Markets: Indigo Rose tomato, a dark beauty

    Of the dozen tomato varieties displayed at Vang Thao's stand last Saturday, one, with purplish black skin over a flaming orange ground color, stood out spectacularly. It's a new variety, <a href=&quot;http://extension.oregonstate.edu/gardening/purple-tomato-debuts-%E2%80%98indigo-rose%E2%80%99">Indigo Rose,</a> pigmented by anthocyanins, the same compounds responsible for the dark color in cherries, blood oranges and red cabbages, but not previously significant in cultivated tomatoes.
    Special to the Los Angeles Times
    Of the dozen tomato varieties displayed at Vang Thao's stand last Saturday, one, with purplish black skin over a flaming orange ground color, stood out spectacularly. It's a new variety, Indigo Rose, pigmented by anthocyanins, the same compounds...

    Tags: Genetic Engineering, Cherries, Genes and Chromosomes, Heart Disease, Diseases and Illnesses

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Oregon State University Photos
Former Oregon State University Executive Associate Athl...
(January 10, 2012)
UCF names new athletic director