Elizabeth Kallenbach is using cutting-edge tools to trace humanity’s use of native Oregon plants through 12 millennia of archaeological basketry and cordage.

Humans may have arrived in North America earlier than once thought and encountered previously unrecognized challenges, according to new climate research from an interdisciplinary team that includes scientists from the University of Oregon.

In the past few years, the conversation surrounding Oregon’s history with racism and discrimination has moved further into the cultural consciousness.

The University of Oregon will host two STEM-forward events Feb. 25: the Eugene Youth Math Festival and the Central Western Oregon Science Expo.

Daughter of So Latino Soul boutique owners and UofO student offers bilingual tours at Natural and Cultural History Museum.

Firsthand accounts inspire a new exhibit about Eugene's lesbian history community from a generation ago.

Beginning in the late 1960s, Eugene became a bastion for lesbian culture and community building.

Rainbow flags mark the latest exhibit at the University of Oregon’s Museum of Natural and Cultural History

Have you ever wondered why animals look the way they do? Why do beavers have such large buck teeth? Why do salmon have pale bellies?

Through a new exhibit in the Museum of Natural and Cultural History at the University of Oregon, visitors can explore the rich and detailed history of the lesbian community in Eugene and the state of Oregon.