For the first time, Eugene’s lesbian history is preserved and publicly accessible through a digital exhibit of archived interviews and documents: The Eugene Lesbian Oral History Project. Students, educators, or anyone with internet can listen to individuals discuss the LGBTQ history they’ve lived, offering curated paths of exploration for research and teaching projects.
Published in 1974, Aiiieeeee! was a controversial Asian American Literary anthology whose title refers to the stereotypical expression of Asian characters in early American films, radio, and comic books. This digital humanities project will make the anthology Behind Aiiieeeee! A New History of Asian American Literature more accessible to the wider public. Fickle’s research contributes to understanding when and how literary fiction became a powerful medium for political and aesthetic aspirations of the first generation of self-proclaimed Asian Americans.
To what extent is white supremacy acknowledged or erased in National Landmarks across the U.S.? How can the landscape provide a path towards greater honesty and racial justice? This project investigates the ways white supremacy, associated with the creation of U.S. territory, state, and nation, is represented through historic and National Landmarks. Ranging across the U.S. this project will also produce a database of all National Landmarks along with a historical atlas.
The Islands of Yap are known as the “Land of Stone Money” after the large round disks of limestone brought there from the Palauan archipelago. Today, the stone money symbolizes the identity of Yap itself. This project explores the unique identity of Yap and its historical originations throughout the area.
The South Slough National Estuarine Research Reserve is located in the Coos estuary, which boasts an ecological, economic and cultural richness. However, the area itself is vulnerable to natural and human causes of environmental decline. This project will investigate the impacts of water quality deterioration, climate change, and land use changes on the native oyster and eelgrass beds, both of which are critical habitats in the Coos estuary ecosystem.
Memory-based cognition depends on the ability to remember specific details of experiences, or specificity, and the ability to combine information across experiences to learn new concepts and create new knowledge, or generalization. This project looks at the hippocampus’s role in specificity and generalization. The results will help reconcile a decades-long debate regarding the nature of concept representations and strengthen theories of memory function. This will shed a light on many neuropsychiatric disorders pertaining to memory and generalization mechanisms within the brain.
Octopuses have large and complex brains, accompanied by powerful visual systems that support remarkable behaviors such as camouflage and detecting polarized light. This project will be the first to describe neural computations in the central visual system of cephalopods. The project will use advanced microscopy methods to measure the activity of neurons within the octopus' brains to determine how they respond to different stimuli. The team will then build a computational neural network that summarizes the neural processes performed by the octopuses’ visual systems.
Agroecosystems, such as hazelnut orchards and oak woodlands, face many intersecting challenges to maintaining their own success and promoting the health of their surrounding environment, including support for biodiversity, pollination, soil health, pest control and mitigating the environmental consequences of pesticide runoff. This project tests two strategies to enhance ecosystem multi-functionality across the hazelnut-wildland agroecosystem. The results will offer approaches to promoting and maintaining sustainability in the agroecosystem.
Launched in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, RAPID-EC is an ongoing national survey of households with children from infancy to five years old. Twice a month, 1,000 caregivers in all 50 states are asked questions regarding well-being, hardships, access to childcare, and health care. The goal is to ensure that the struggles caregivers and families are facing are heard and considered by policymakers. The collected data is given to key stakeholders to make informed decisions about immediate and long-term policies.
Using young and healthy college students recruited from the University of Oregon, this study (High resolution metabolomics and proteomics to identify doping biomarkers with rHuEPO or prolyl hydroxylase inhibition at low and high altitudes) will compare the effects of manipulating erythropoiesis, the process of producing red blood cells, at sea level and high altitude to discover new biomarkers. Divided into two phases, the students will participate in baseline studies at sea level and high-altitude exposure, including tests of aerobic endurance. Phase two will compare the effects of erythropoietin, a hormone produced by the kidneys, roxadustat, an anti-anemia drug, and a placebo via blood samples taken during the study.
There has been much success with the Standard Model of particle physics for describing the nature of matter on small scales and explaining the fundamental interactions of elementary particles in our universe. But many questions remain unanswered. This project targets the discovery of long-lived particles produced from electroweak processes by the Large Hadron CERN (Collider at the European Organization for Nuclear Research) in Switzerland. This work will illuminate the most promising hiding place of weak-scale solutions to many of the remaining mysteries of particle physics while advancing the instruments used in the searches.
January 2020
Gregory Bothun, Physics
Magnetic Stabilization of CubeSat Orbital Pointing
$11,800, 1 year (National Aeronautics and Space Administration (Oregon State University)
James Brau, Physics
Sensor Development for Future e+e- Colliders
$4,489, 1 year (U.S. Department of Energy)
James Brau, Physics
Linear Collider Collaboration Directorate (Amendment)
$50,000, 1 year (U.S. Department of Energy)
Jee Choi, Computer & Information Sciences
Optimizing Streaming Tensor Decomposition
$88,499, 2 years (Intel Corporation)
David Condon, Psychology
The Mobile Toolbox for Monitoring Cognitive Function - Data Core
$2,438, 1 year (National Institutes of Health (Northwestern University))
Philip Fisher, Psychology
Packard Technical Assistance
$10,000, 1 year (Packard Foundation)
Carrie McCurdy, Human Physiology
Interrupting the Vicious Cycle of Obesity and Metabolic Syndrome [Transfer of subaward from the University of Colorado to the University of Oklahoma]
$173,709, 1 year (National Institutes of Health (University of Oklahoma))
Thien Nguyen, Computer & Information Sciences
BBN Subcontract: Better Extraction from Text Towards Enhanced Retrieval Program (BETTER)
$439,458, 4 years (Office of the Director of National Intelligence (Raytheon BBN Technologies Corp.))
Douglas Toomey, Earth Sciences
Seismic Network Operations Cooperative Agreement
$119,600, 1 year (U.S. Geological Survey)
Monte Westerfield, Biology
Alliance Central: A platform for sustainable development of next generation genome knowledgebases[U24 Subaward with Caltech]
$663,794, 1 year (National Institutes of Health (California Institute of Technology))
December 2019
Nick Allen, Psychology
Antecedents of Suicidal Behavior Related Neurobiology
$40,307, 1 year (National Institutes of Health (Columbia University))
Philip Fisher, Psychology
Early Childhood Measures Library
$400,000, 3 years (Heising-Simons Foundation)
Krista McGuire, Biology
Terroir and Microbiomes: Examining the impacts of environmental variations and farming practices on wine grapevine microbiomes
$24,731, 1 year (Oregon Wine Board (Linfield College))
Boyana Norris, Computer and Information Science
Terroir and Microbiomes: Examining the impacts of environmental variations and farming practices on wine grapevine microbiomes
$121,831, 1 year (U.S. Department of Energy)
Michael Raymer, Physics
QII-TAQS: Quantum-Enhanced Telescopy
$600,000, 4 years (National Science Foundation(University of Illinois))
David Sutherland, Earth Sciences
Support for Graduate Student Employee, Maria Jose Marin Jarrin
$29,672 (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (State of Oregon))
David Sutherland, Earth Sciences
EESLR 2019 Ecohydrological impacts of sea-level rise on flood protection and blue carbon sequestration in Pacific Northwest tidal wetlands
$190,263, 3 years (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (Oregon State University))
Kelly Sutherland, Biology
Propulsive advantages of coordinating multiple jets by colonial marine organisms
$1,108,875, 3 years (Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation)
November 2019
David Allcock, Physics
Development of Methods for Continuous-Variable Quantum Computing with Trapped-Ion Motional States
$250,000, 1 year (U.S. Department of Defense (Massachusetts Institute of Technology))
Miles Bodmer, Earth Sciences
Linking Mantle Structure and Dynamics to the Landscape Evolution of the Cascadia Forearc
$298,074, 2 years (National Science Foundation)
Gregory Bothun, Physics
Magnetic Stabilization of CubeSat Orbital Pointing
$11,800, 1 year (National Aeronautics and Space Administration (Oregon State University))
Jennifer Freyd, Psychology
2019-20 Editor: Journal of Trauma and Dissociation
$8,500, 1 year (International Society for the Study of Trauma and Dissociation)
Emilie Hooft Toomey, Earth Sciences
Collaborative Research: An Open Access Experiment to Seismically Image Galapagos Plume-Ridge Interaction [UO lead]
$539,509, 4 years (National Science Foundation)
Andrew Lovering, Human Physiology
Integrative physiology of VIIP: cardiopulmonary, sleep, and cognitive function assessment during hypercapnic bed rest [Supplemental Funding]
$14,750, 1 year (National Aeronautics and Space Administration (Wyle, Science, Technology, and Engineering Group))
Ken-ichi Noma, Biology
Condensin connects 3D genome organization, chromosomal segregation, and gene regulation via its interactions with transcription-related factors [NIH Grant Transfer 5R01GM124195-03]
$545,358, 2 years (National Institutes of Health)
Geraldine Richmond, Chemistry
Oregon Episcopal School JSHS Symposium
$9,000, 1 year (U.S. Department of Defense (National Science Teaching Association))
October 2019
Hank Childs, Computer & Information Sciences
ECP ALPINE
$755,471, 4 years (U.S. Department of Energy)
Hank Childs, Computer & Information Sciences
ECP VTK-m transfer
$280,641, 4 years (Prime Contract Number DE-AC05-00OR22725( U.S. Department of Energy)
Sarah DuBrow, Psychology
NARSAD: Latent cause inference as an underlying mechanism for positive symptoms in psychosis
$69,624, 2 years (Brain and Behavior Research Foundation)
Philip Fisher, Psychology
Six Bricks Technical Assistance
$100,000, 1 year (The LEGO Foundation)
Raymond Frey, Physics
LIGO Operations: R. Schofield
$103,636, 1 year (National Science Foundation (California Institute of Technology))
Aaron Galloway, Biology
Assemblage-wide effects of ocean acidification and ocean warming on ecologically important macroalgal-associated crustaceans in Antarctica.
$16,080, 1 year (National Science Foundation (University of Alabama at Birmingham))
Ann Glang, Psychology
Injury Health-Related Equity Across the Lifespan (HEAL)
$25,440, 3 years (U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (University of Washington))
Jun Li, Computer & Information Sciences
DRAWBRIDGE Configuration and Deployment in Operational environments
$78,425, 1 year (U.S. Department of Homeland Security)
Krystale Littlejohn, Sociology
Changemakers in Family Planning Award
$57,058, 2 years (Society of Family Planning)
David McCormick, Biology
Peripheral nerve stimulation enhanced cortical plasticity and learning in mice
$343,063, 1year (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (University of Wisconsin System))
Boyana Norris, Computer & Information Sciences
Code Quality Research Continuation 2019
$569,975, 1 year (U.S. Department of Energy)
David Strom, Physics
FY20 WBS 3.6 TDAQ Subsystem - Winklmeier/Sinev
$149,835, 1 year (U.S. Department of Energy)
Amanda Thomas, Earth Sciences
High-resolution imaging of slow earthquake source processes resulting from the Cholame Dense Array Experiment
$60,000, 2 years (U.S.-Israel Binational Science Foundation)
Monte Westerfield, Biology
Baylor (U54) Center for Personalized Expression and Functional Gene Analysis in Drosophila and Zebrafish (Year 5)[ATP13A3]
$150,000, 1 year (National Institutes of Health (Baylor College of Medicine))
Monte Westerfield, Biology
Baylor (U54) Center for Personalized Expression and Functional Gene Analysis in Drosophila and Zebrafish (phase II)
$516,249, 1 year (National Institutes of Health (Baylor College of Medicine))
September 2019
Jennifer Ablow, Psychology
OHSU-Sullivan: Maternal Obesity and Poor Antenatal Nutrition as Prenatal Risk Factors for ADHD and Neurodevelopmental Endophenotypes
$105,505, 1 year (National Institutes of Health, Oregon Health and Science University)
Shabnam Akhtari, Mathematics
Problems in Diophantine approximation and the geometry of numbers
$42,000, 5 years (Simons Foundation)
Zena Ariola, Computer & Information Sciences
Renewal AY19-20: Software Verification in the Coq Proof Assistant
$102,372, 1 year (U.S. Department of Energy)
Dare Baldwin, Psychology
IPA: Lead Researcher for CCTV Footage [ShakeAlert]
$60,000, 1 year (U.S. Geological Survey)
Matt Barber, Institute of Ecology and Evolution
Molecular mechanisms of evolution at the host-microbe interface
$1,828,325, 5 years, (National Institutes of Health)
Alice Barkan, Institute of Molecular Biology
A general platform for designing synthetic operons for production of biofuels and other foreign pathways in algal chloroplasts
$310,000, 3 years (U.S.-Israel Binational Science Foundation)
Arkady Berenstein, Mathematics
Noncommutative cluster structures
$42,000, 5 years (Simons Foundation)
Edward Davis, Earth Sciences
Conserving Oregon's Fossil Heritage through Fossil Preparation
$7,061, 1 year (U.S. Department of Interior)
Brittany Erickson, Earth Sciences
Advancing Simulations of Sequences of Earthquakes and Aseismic Slip (SEAS)
$19,000, 1 year (U.S. Geological Survey (Southern California Earthquake Center))
Ann Glang, Psychology
Evaluation of Return to School Programs for Traumatic Brain Injury
$549,226, 4 years (U.S. Department of Health and Human Services)
Daniel Grimes, Biology
The Role of Cilia and Cerebrospinal Fluid Flow in Spine Development and Human Disease (R00 phase)
$249,000, 1 year (National Institutes of Health)
Mike Hahn, Human Physiology
Exploration of Novel Material for Force Dissipation
$10,427, 1 year (JALMR, LLC)
Laura Jeanty, Physics
Searches for New Long-Lived Particles and Upgrade to the ATLAS Inner Detector
$750,000, 5 years (U.S. Department of Energy)
Andy Karduna, Human Physiology
Biomechanical metrics to improve performance and reduce elbow injuries in Pac-12 baseball players.
$417,631, 3 years (The Pac-12 Conference (University of Southern California))
Allen Malony, Computer & Information Sciences
PROTEAS - TUNE
$1,052,291, 4 years (U.S. Department of Energy)
Jennifer Pfeifer, Psychology
Cheng: Max Planck Institute/Jacobs Foundation Collaboration
$47,078, 2 years (Jacobs Foundation (Max Planck Institute for Human Development))
Patrick Phillips, Biology
MIRA: Systems genomics of complex traits
$1,830,955, 5 years (National Institutes of Health)
Geraldine Richmond, Chemistry
Surveys of NIST
$639,193, 2 years (National Institute of Standards and Technology)
Yefeng Shen, Mathematics
FJRW theory, mirror symmetry, and modular forms
$42,000, 5 years (Simons Foundation)
Monte Westerfield, Biology
Expansion and Modernization of the Zebrafish International Resource CenterZIRC [C06 Research Facilities Construction Grant]
$8,000,000, 1 year (National Institutes of Health)
Monte Westerfield, Biology
Undiagnosed Diseases Network [Gene Function Study #1: MAST2]
$150,000, 1 year (National Institutes of Health (Harvard University))
August 2019
Ilya Bindeman, Earth Sciences
Investigation of triple oxygen isotope systematics of shales in the Precambrian
$213,842, 2 years (National Science Foundation)
Daniel Dugger, Mathematics
Equivariant homotopy theory for spaces with involutions
$42,000, 5 years (Simons Foundation)
Philip Fisher, Psychology
Anglicare FIND Intervention
$264,745, 1 year (Anglicare)
Philip Fisher, Psychology
Improving EC programming through the Creation of the PN3 Measures Repository and Search Engine
$350,000, 3 years (Valhalla Charitable Foundation)
Raymond Frey, Physics
Gravitational Wave Astrophysics with LIGO: The Oregon Experimental Relativity Group
$900,000, 3 years (National Science Foundation)
Laura Jeanty, Physics
ITk Inner Pixels Prototype 19-1 Collaboration
$15,591, 1 year (U.S. Department of Energy)
Laura Jeanty, Physics
ATLAS SUSY Convenorship
$56,036, 1 year (U.S. Department of Energy)
Darren Johnson, Chemistry
Design of Modular Receptors for Ion and Molecule Recognition
$291,047, 1 year (National Institutes of Health)
Allen Malony, CIS
Summer and Academic Year Support for Jacob Lambert
$75,065, 1 year (U.S. Department of Energy)
Diego Melgar Moctezuma, Earth Sciences
Local Tsunami Warning with GNSS Earthquake Source Products
$800,026, 4 years (National Aeronautics and Space Administration)
Geraldine Richmond, Chemistry
Molecular Structure, Stabilization and Assembly at Nanoemulsion Surfaces
$810,000, 3 years (U.S. Department of Energy)
Alan Shanks, Biology
The Annual Recruitment of Dungeness Crab Megalopae and the Prediction of the Future Commercial Catch; Funding for Spring/Summer 2019
$9,928, 1 year (Oregon Dungeness Crab Commission)
Amanda Thomas, Earth Sciences
CAREER: Using the Rattlesnake Ridge landslide as a natural laboratory to study repeating earthquake evolution and development of operational repeating signal detectors[
$549,995, 5 years (National Science Foundation)
Douglas Toomey, Earth Sciences
Support and Improvement of Shake Alert 2019-2021: Collaborative Research with Univ. of California Berkeley, Caltech, Univ. of Washington, and Univ. of Oregon
$3,091,760, 2 years (U.S. Geological Survey)
Eric Torrence, Physics
FASER: Tracker Mechanics, Trigger, and Detector Support
$61,365, 2 years (Heising-Simons Foundation (University of California, Irvine))
Ashley Walker, Human Physiology
Large artery stiffness and cerebrovascular dysfunction: Implications for cognitive impairment and neuropathology [R01 conversion - NIH High Priority, Short-Term Project Award R56]
$428,419, 1 year (National Institutes of Health)
Ben Young, Mathematics
Bijective and Algebraic Combinatorics
$42,000, 5 years (Simons Foundation)
July 2019
Nicolas Addington, Mathematics
K3 surfaces, derived categories, and cubic fourfolds
$150,000, 3 years (National Science Foundation)
Nick Allen, Psychology
Yr5 ORI Subaward: Depressed Mothers' Parenting of Adolescents: Social-cognitive & Neural Mechanisms [Amendment #5]
$306,788, 1 year (National Institutes of Health (Oregon Research Institute))
Edward Davis, Earth Sciences
Conserving Oregon's Fossil Heritage through Fossil Preparation
$50,505, 3 years (U.S. Department of Interior)
Rebecca Dorsey, Earth Sciences
Collaborative Research: Testing Evolutionary Pseudocongruence Along the Baja California Peninsula Through Integration of Geologic and Genomic Data
$645,706, 5 years (National Science Foundation)
Dejing Dou, Computer and Information Science
NSF Student Travel Support for the 2019 IEEE International Conference on Data Mining (ICDM 2019)
$24,000, 1 year (National Science Foundation)
Josef Dufek, Earth Sciences
Collaborative research: Mapping bed forces to granular flow properties (non-lead)
$240,280, 3 years (National Science Foundation)
Josef Dufek, Earth Sciences
TRIBOELECTRIC CHARGING OF PARTICLES ON TITAN: ASSESSING THE ROLE OF CHARGING AND AGGREGATION ON THE GEOMORPHOLOGY OF TITAN
$301,327, 3 years (National Aeronautics and Space Administration)
Raymond Frey, Physics
QuarkNet Summer 2019 Workshop - MOU Year 7
$2,000, 1 year (National Science Foundation (University of Notre Dame))
David Garcia, Biology
Cellular memories of a stressful past: encoding by epigenetic regulation of RNA
$40,000, 1 year (Medical Research Foundation)
Daniel Grimes, Biology
Using Zebrafish to Understand Spine Growth and Disease
$100,000, 1 year (Donald and Delia Baxter Foundation(University of Oregon Foundation))
John Halliwill, Human Physiology
IPorter Pre-Doctoral Fellowship Award - Emily Larson [Renewal]
$28,300, 1 year (American Physiological Society)
Ben Hutchinson, Psychology
Leveraging Deep Probabilistic Models to Understand the Neural Bases of Subjective Experience
$9,270, 1 year (National Science Foundation (Northeastern University))
Darren Johnson, Chemistry
AlOx coating of high temperature materials
$134,085, 1 year (Minteq International Inc.)
David Johnson, Chemistry
A Mechanistic Approach to Solid State Synthesis by Controlling Interfacial Reactions
$450,000, 3 years (U.S. Department of Energy)
Svetlana Maslakova, Biology
Collaborative Research: ARTS: Understanding Tropical Invertebrate Diversity Through Integrative Revisionary Systematics and Training
$99,468, 4 years (National Science Foundation)
Christopher Minson, Human Physiology
Targeting Hypertension and Insulin Resistance with Heat Therapy
$300,000, 3 years (American Heart Association)
Boyana Norris, Computer and Information Science
Code Quality Research
$114,987, 1 year (U.S. Department of Energy)
Carol Paty, Earth Sciences
Characterizing the Influence of ICMES at Mercury Using MESSENGER Observations and Multifluid Simulations [NASA Grant Transfer]
$251,280, 1 year (National Aeronautics and Space Administration)
Valerie Sahakian, Earth Sciences
Bay Area Site Effects: Exploring Site Spectral Physical Parameters
$91,712, 1 year (U.S. Geological Survey)
Nadia Singh, Biology
CAREER: The Evolution of fine-scale recombination landscapes
$259,523, 1 year (National Science Foundation)
David Strom, Physics
U.S. ATLAS SUPER2019 Undergraduate Research
$5,226, 1 year (U.S. Department of Energy)
Amanda Thomas, Earth Sciences
Rapid Magnitude Assessment of Large Earthquakes from Machine Learning [fellowship]
$44,946, 1 year (National Aeronautics and Space Administration)
January 2020
Maria Escallon, Anthropology
Excluded: Black Cultural Heritage and the Politics of Diversity in Colombia[See side bar Notes. This is an Individual Application]
$60,000, 1 year (National Endowment for the Humanities)
James Meacham, Geography
Pilot Routable Road Network
$49,944, 1 year (Oregon Department of Geology and Mineral Industries)
Ellen Scott, Sociology
Support for analysis of preliminary findings of research on the impacts of the new scheduling reform law in Oregon
$11,000, 1 year (Ford Foundation)
Lynn Stephen, Anthropology
Can the State Interrupt the Vicious Cycle of Gendered Violence that it Helped to Create? Evidence from Guatemala
$21,025, 1 year (Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation)
Xiaobo Su, Geography
China-In-Asia: Historical Connections and Contemporary Engagement
$7,500, 1 year (Andrew W. Mellon Foundation(Social Science Research Council)
December 2019
Nicolae Morar, Environmental Studies
Translation of the Seminars of Gilles Deleuze
$18,800, 3 years (National Endowment for the Humanities (Purdue University))
November 2019
Maria Escallon, Anthropology
Excluded: Black Cultural Heritage and the Politics of Diversity in Colombia
$40,000, 1 year (Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research, Inc.)
Carolyn Fish, Geography
Map storytelling to build empathy for coastal Alaskan indigenous communities
$102,072, 2 years (National Science Foundation (University Corporation for Atmospheric Research))
Leslie McLees, Geography
Revise/Remix
$3,969, 2 years (Oregon Open Education Resources)
October 2019
Jeff Hanes, History
Oregon-Vietnam-Japan Collaboration and Exchange Project
$97,836, 1 year (Japan Foundation (University of Oregon Foundation))
James Meacham, Geography
Phase 13: Cartographic Visualization Support of Wyoming Migration Initiative Research and Outreach
$46,000, 1 year (Knobloch Family Foundation (University of Wyoming))
September 2019
Cristina Faiver, Geography
Toxic Entanglements: Public Health, the Global Goods Movement, and Environmental Racism in Southern California
$10,000, 1 year (Society of Women Geographers)
August 2019
Bruce Blonigen, Economics
The Long-run Relationship Between Trade and the Growth of Cities
$394,536, 3 years (National Science Foundation)
David Evans, Economics
Collaborative Research: A Unified Framework for Optimal Public Debt Management
$127,596, 3 years (National Science Foundation)
Scott Fitzpatrick, Anthropology
First Colonization of the Island of Stone Money: Archaeological Investigation of the Remote Yap Islands, Western Micronesia
$19,935, 1 year (Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research, Inc.)
James Meacham, Geography
Phase 12: Cartographic Visualization Support and Product Development of Migration Corridors Research in Colorado
$40,000, 2 years (U.S. Department of Interior (University of Wyoming)
Jo Weaver, Global Studies
Collab Res: Food Insecurity and Mental Health in Global Perspective: Social and National Pathways
$11,675, 1 year (National Science Foundation)
July 2019
Alison Carter, Anthropology
Urbanism, Environment, and Household Ecology at Angkor
$5,000, 1 year (Earthwatch Institute)
Ellen Scott, Sociology
Unpredictable Scheduling Practices in Oregon - Second Phase
$20,000, 1 year (United Food and Commercial Workers Union)
Kirstin Sterner, Anthropology
Doctoral Dissertation Research: Investigating the effects of diet on biological age through a rhesus macaque epigenetic clock
$29,379, 2 years (National Science Foundation)
January 2020
Andy Halvorsen, American English Institute
Pakistan Online Critical Thinking Professional Development Course 2019-20
$33,573, 1 year (U.S. Department of State (Evolution))
Zhuo Jing-Schmidt, East Asian Languages and Literatures
Oregon Chinese Flagship Program 2016-2020
$831,935, 1 year (National Security Education Program (Institute of International Education))
December 2019
Cheryl Ernst, American English Institute
Building Educational Leadership for Change Cohort 3
$884,856, 1 year (Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, Ministry of Education)
Leslie Opp-Beckman, American English Institute
FSME Turkey - Delivery Only
$21,851, 1 year (U.S. Department of State (FHI 360))
October 2019
Leslie Opp-Beckman, American English Institute
FSME Turkey - Development Only
$10,208, 1 year (U.S. Department of State (FHI 360))
September 2019
Sonja Boos, Germanic Languages and Literature
Campus Weeks 2019 - Wunderbar Together
$4,820, 1 year (Embassy of the Federal Republic of Germany)
David Hollenberg, Religious Studies
Recovering early Nusayri Shiism: A critical edition and translation of the Manhaj al-?ilm (The Method of Knowledge)
$132,226, 3 years (National Endowment for the Humanities)
Laura Pulido, Ethnic Studies
Foundational White Supremacy in Landscapes of U.S. Historical Commemoration
$350,000, 5 years (National Science Foundation)
August 2019
Scott Delancey, Linguistics
Doctoral Dissertation Research: A Grammar of Chepang
$22,125, 2 years (National Science Foundation)
Maram Epstein, East Asian Languages and Literatures
Freeman International Internship Program
$400,000, 2 years (The Freeman Foundation)
Tyler Kendall, Linguistics
NSF Intergovernmental Personnel Act (IPA) Assignment - Tyler Kendall
$150,470, 1 year (National Science Foundation)
Jeff Magoto, Yamada Language Center
IIE 2019 Fulbright Foreign Language Teaching Assistant Summer Orientation
$62,090, 1 year (Institute of International Education)