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A Win-Win Year of Impact: SCYP and the City of Salem Celebrate Partnership
On a Tuesday afternoon at Center 50+ in Salem, community members and stakeholders of all ages came together to celebrate the end of another Sustainable City Year Program (SCYP) service year.
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Wet springs don't always lessen summer fire risk, experts say
Damp weather in the winter and spring doesn’t necessarily protect against wildfires later in the year, according to University of Oregon researchers.
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UO prof makes computer science more inclusive and equitable
Within the next few years, a computer science curriculum created at the University of Oregon could be a standard program in all K-12 public schools in the state.
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Western Wildfire Camera Network Is Now The Largest Of Its Kind
Firefighters battling wildfires in the Pacific Northwest will now have the world’s largest public-facing system of wildfire cameras at their disposal.
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Two historic halls get down to bare bones as part of upgrade project
Historic University of Oregon Villard and University halls are actively undergoing renovations to upgrade their facilities.
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Playing and Paying Forward the Art and Traditions of Jazz
Keith Brown, a top-rank pianist, mentors his UO students with lessons learned from his musical family. https://youtu.be/lJODV9yDTRU
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Lundquist College of Business Sparks Start-up Culture
Today, as Svendsen works on his biochemistry PhD at the Phil and Penny Knight Campus for Accelerating Scientific Impact, he’s also working on a patent for Hydroject, his innovative drug delivery system that could revolutionize antibiotics.
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Social media can boost melanoma detection, research suggests
According to a recent study by researchers at the University of Oregon and colleagues, social media can help people recognize the early warning symptoms of melanoma, a deadly skin cancer, which is why early discovery is crucial for treatment.
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Wildfire smoke warnings need to be issued sooner, study finds
According to a recent University of Oregon research, environmental and public health organizations frequently wait until smoke-choked air has already swept in before alerting the public.
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