Events

upcoming events
Events

Imaris Training

9:00 a.m.
Imaris for Core Training Turn your microscopy images into meaningful data. Join the BioFoundry for hands-on training with an Imaris specialist and explore powerful tools for...

Oct

1

Imaris Training
October 1
9:00–11:00 a.m.
Phil and Penny Knight Campus for Accelerating Scientific Impact Building 2 Seminar Room

Imaris for Core Training

Turn your microscopy images into meaningful data.

Join the BioFoundry for hands-on training with an Imaris specialist and explore powerful tools for 3D/4D visualization, segmentation, quantification, tracking, colocalization, and more.

Morning: 9:00–11:00 AM  |  Afternoon: 1:00–3:00 PM The same training will be offered in both sessions.

Bring your own data.

The optional final 30 minutes will feature in-depth discussion and analysis of up to two user datasets per session. To participate, email biofoundry@uoregon.edu by September 22 with your dataset and analysis goal.

Interested? Register today through the Imaris Software Training form.

Imaris Training

1:00 p.m.
Imaris for Core Training Turn your microscopy images into meaningful data. Join the BioFoundry for hands-on training with an Imaris specialist and explore powerful tools for...

Oct

1

Imaris Training
October 1
1:00–3:00 p.m.
Phil and Penny Knight Campus for Accelerating Scientific Impact Building 2 Seminar Room

Imaris for Core Training

Turn your microscopy images into meaningful data.

Join the BioFoundry for hands-on training with an Imaris specialist and explore powerful tools for 3D/4D visualization, segmentation, quantification, tracking, colocalization, and more.

Morning: 9:00–11:00 AM  |  Afternoon: 1:00–3:00 PM The same training will be offered in both sessions.

Bring your own data.

The optional final 30 minutes will feature in-depth discussion and analysis of up to two user datasets per session. To participate, email biofoundry@uoregon.edu by September 22 with your dataset and analysis goal.

Interested? Register today through the Imaris Software Training form.

BIOE Science Seminars 

slide promoting seminar series

Department of Bioengineering Seminar Series Schedule

UO SCIENCE SEMINARs

Joint Science
Seminars

Institute of Molecular Biology Seminars

Knight Campus News
runners in race
Peak Oregon

The University of Oregon announces Peak Oregon, a Partnership to Supercharge Sports with Science. The $5 million lead gift will unite scientists, engineers, clinicians, and performance experts in translating research into real-world results starting with Oregon's student-athletes and expanding to athletes at all skills and ages.

Man in scrubs smiling
Ambati Featured in Eugene Weekly
Knight Campus Research Professor Bala Ambati was profiled in the Aug. 27 edition of the Eugene Weekly. Among other things, Ambati discussed becoming a Guinness World Record holder for being the world’s youngest doctor, and his move to Eugene to pursue his research at the Knight Campus.
Student working at a computer
Knight Campus Researchers Engineer Molecules That Stagger the Release of Regenerative Cues

By engineering highly targeted molecules, called affibodies, and controlling when they release regenerative cues, researchers from the Marian Hettiaratchi Lab, are developing ways to help muscle, bone, and spinal cord injuries heal better and faster.

MORE KNIGHT CAMPUS NEWS »

event videos

   
Science Knight Out with Jim Hutchison
How can chemistry help build a better and more sustainable future? That question has long been on Jim Hutchison’s mind.
Meet Kylie Williams
Kylie Williams is making history as the first University of Oregon student to earn a degree in engineering — and one of the first-ever PhD graduates from the Knight Campus’ Department of Bioengineering!
Entrepreneurship Speaker Series with Elliot Reed
Discover the high-stakes journey of commercializing disruptive technologies from research institutions to thriving businesses.
Distinguished Lecture Series with David Mooney
David Mooney discusses how T cell-based therapies are revolutionizing the treatment of some types of cancer, but currently suffer from a number of limitations.