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Fast-tracking scientific solutions from lab to life — innovation, collaboration, and impact.

a thin array electrode, shown with electrical boards and someone holding with a blue glove, in the Deku lab at the Knight Campus
 
Research

Listening in on the Brain's Electrical Conversations with Better Tools

New tools for recording brain activity, developed in the Knight Campus lab of Felix Deku, could one day decode Parkinson's, Alzheimer's and other neurodegenerative diseases.

The human brain contains more connections between neurons than there are stars in the Milky Way. Decoding the electrical activity behind all those cells is the massive task that excites neural engineers like Felix Deku, who are working to build better tools for recording brain activity.

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Showcase creative talent through the "Best Oregon Bioengineering Symposium Logo" award. Participants are invited to submit their logo designs, and the winning submission will receive a $100 prize.

Seven abstract geometric paintings by Portland artist Michael Knutson find a home in the Knight Campus thanks to a gift by the retiring Reed College professor

A $2 million grant from the Department of Defense will enable Knight Campus researchers to use data-enabled biotechnologies to deliver life-changing precision therapies to victims of traumatic limb injury
Meet-and-greet event connects bioengineering faculty with orthopedic surgeons to explore opportunities for collaboration

New research from the lab of professor Paul Dalton provides instruction plan for affordable, open-source microscale 3D printers,

The University of Oregon has joined the Northwest University Semiconductor Network
Registration for the symposium is now open. Early bird registration will be available until 5 pm (Pacific Time) on Sept. 15, 2023, offering participants the opportunity to secure their spots at a discounted rate.
Congrats to all of our Knight Campus graduates, including KCGIP grad students, undergrad scholars, BioE minors and student workers
Keat Ghee Ong and Stacey York receive awards from the UO Office of the Vice President for Research and Innovation