News Archive

Colorful pink and purple clouds fill the sky over the painted hills of John Day. The hills are striped with orange, yellow, and red.
May 6, 2024
Ted Fremd is honored for his outstanding research in vertebrate paleontology and public outreach at John Day Fossil Beds National Monument.
A microscope image of shocked quartz, which shows a diagonal black line across the surface of a quartz crystal.
November 2, 2023
What a black line in a chunk of quartz can tell us about meteorite impact at historically important sites.
The stump-like remains of trees that were flattened by the tsunami that struck the West Coast more than 400 years ago stand in water on a beach on the Oregon coast.
September 11, 2023
Training future scientists and engaging with communities to increase earthquake resiliency are key features of the center.
Two women in lab coats and glasses in a chemistry lab work under a fume hood.
June 16, 2023
Presidential Undergraduate Research Scholars alumni earn placement at top graduate programs and are selected for competitive fellowships.
The temple of Angkor Wat is seen from across a body of water.
May 3, 2023
Anthropologist Alison Carter studies the households of everyday people in ancient Cambodia. In this blog post, she shares her experiences excavating sites from the Angkor civilization.