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Knights commit $1 billion to establish a college of engineering at the UO

Phil and Penny Knight have committed $1 billion—the largest gift ever given to a comprehensive public university—to the University of Oregon, with the intention to establish a college of engineering located at the Phil and Penny Knight Campus for Accelerating Scientific Impact.The new college would educate engineers and applied scientists in bioengineering and other high-demand disciplines, attract faculty and researchers to a growing campus and accelerate the university’s ability to move discoveries out of the laboratory and into products, therapies, technologies and companies.

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Bioengineers Lindberg and Dalton have received OPVRI seed funding to develop implantable conduits that capture glioblastoma cells and could one day limit brain tumor growth.
The Brewing Innovation Tasting Student Showcase will be a part of Eugene Beer Week at Claim 52 Brewing from 5-7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, June 2
A new tool developed at the Knight Campus called TweetyBERT, can automatically segment and classify the songs of canaries, and it might change our understanding of how the brain learns and processes language.
Neuroscience Ph.D. candidate, co-advised by Richard Taylor and Bala Ambati, Saumya Keremane has been awarded a National Institutes of Health (NIH) Individual Predoctoral Fellowship (F31) to support her research on mechanisms and treatments for inherited blindness.
Researchers at the Lindberg Lab have developed a new method for keeping lab-grown tissue alive by packing oxygen-releasing particles and living cells into separate microscopic spheres within a 3D-printed scaffold, and earned the back cover of Advanced Healthcare Materials for it.
Researchers across the department of bioengineering presented their research at the annual Oregon Bioengineering Symposium (OBS) in Corvallis, Oregon.
The human physiology major competed alongside Clark Honors College seniors in the Fourth Annual Three Minute Thesis Competition.
The recent opening of Knight Campus Building 2 drew attention from several local media outlets

Bioengineering Ph.D. candidate DeShea Chasko has been awarded a competitive National Institutes of Health (NIH) Individual Predoctoral Fellowship (F31) to support her research creating 3D bioprinted bone marrow models.

The University of Oregon has been awarded $1.5 million from Oregon's Semiconductor Talent Sustaining Fund (STSF) to expand immersive learning experiences, grow industry internship opportunities, and develop semiconductor courses in collaboration with partner universities.

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