• Postmodernism, Globalization and the Connections to Contemporary Chinese Art 

  Combs, Nicole E. (University of Oregon, 1999-06)

  The reopening of China's economic and cultural doors in the 1970s provided the fundamental stage for development of a new art. The Chinese government focusing its efforts on economic development created policies that ...

• Modeling a Human Undiagnosed Disease Using Zebrafish: Is COPB2 a Causative Gene? 

  Tremp, Brenna (2017)

  Understanding the causes for a disease is essential to find an adequate treatment. A lot of research focuses on diseases affecting a wide population or diseases that are rare. However, due to a lack of resources, very ...

• Using a Sequence-Specific Chromatin Remodeling Protein to Alter Heat Shock Response in S. Cerevisiae 

  Jean-Baptiste, Uriel (2017)

  Eukaryotic DNA is packaged into chromatin to fit in the nucleus. One of the organizational subunits of chromatin are nucleosomes, which are composed of DNA wrapped around histone proteins. These nucleosomes can be rearranged ...

• Investigating plant diversity patterns of Eastern Oregon's arid rangelands 

  Gee, Alexia (2017)

• Transition in Adolescent Girls 

  Rubalcava, Karen (2017)

  Adolescence is an important stage in the transition from childhood to adulthood this is when many physical, cognitive, and social changes occur. This stage is associated with an increasing range of problems, such ...

• Investigation of an Uncharacterized Aeromonas Protein involved in Host Colonization 

  Ngo, Julia (2017)

  The gut microbiota consists of a diverse community of microbes, living within the digestive tracts of humans, animals, and insects. While some microbes can cause infectious diseases, other microbes are vital for the ...

• The impact of physical activity and sleep in physiology following a mTBI 

  Lindsey, Garrett (2017)

  A mild traumatic brain injury (or MTBI) is a common occurrence in many individuals across a range of disciplines. The purpose of this study is to better understand how physical activity and or sleep impacts physiological ...

• Autism and the Simultaneous Tilt Illusion: Systemizing, Orientation Sensitivity, and Susceptibility to Context Effects 

  Solis, Victoria (2017)

• Climate Change Impacts on the Productivity and Community Dynamics of Pacific Northwest Prairie Systems 

  Okotie-Oyekan, Aimee (2017)

  Preservation of Pacific Northwest prairie ecosystems depends on our understanding of how climate change will impact levels of biodiversity within these systems. In the PNW, climate change models have predicted significant ...

• Lrig1 + Stem Cells and Their Role During Colitis Recovery 

  Jahahn, Nicholas (2017)

  The intestine is a highly regenerative organ in humans and mice in which epithelial cells are replenished weekly and damage is rapidly repaired. Lrig1 protein has been shown to mark a population of quiescent stem cells ...

• Characterization of Colonic Apoptosis Following DSS Induced Colitis in the Absence of Lrig3 

  Long, Cameron (2017)

  Research in the Powell lab focuses on the epithelium of the small intestine and colon during homeostasis and disease. Homeostasis within the gut requires intricate control of stem cell proliferation, differentiation, ...

• Auditory Cortex Mediates Hearing-Guided Prey Capture in Mice 

  Kelly, Lauren (2017)

  Hoy et al. found that vision was necessary for accurate prey pursuit and capture in mice through observing their behavior under various sensory conditions (2016). Although vision was crucial for successful captures, it was ...

• Role of the gene Ncad in neuronal circuit formation 

  Sahin, Hatun Mine (2017)

• Investigation of Pore-Forming Transmembrane Toxins using Native Ion-Mobility Mass Spectrometry 

  Young, Isabella (2017)

  Antrhax toxin (ATX) and Alpha-Hemolysin (AHL) are examples of large transmembrane pore-forming toxins that are similar in structure and are proposed to have specific protein-lipin interactions. Due to the difficulty of ...

• Pineros y Campesinos Unidos del Noroeste (PCUN) 

  Woken, David (Portland State University and the Oregon Historical Society, 2014)

• Latino History Is Oregon History: Preserving Oregon’s Latino Heritage through the Pineros y Campesinos Unidos del Noroeste Archive 

  de la Cruz, Sonia, Stephanie, David Kays, Woken (Seminar on the Acquisition of Latin American Library Materials, 2016)

  Since the spring of 2011, the University of Oregon Libraries have been working closely with the Pineros y Campesinos Unidos del Noroeste (Northwest Tree Planters and Farmworkers United, PCUN) to organize, preserve, and ...

• Overcoming Collaboration Obstacles in Globally Distributed Teams 

  Gallagher, Blaire (University of Oregon, 2017)

  This annotated bibliography focuses on the obstacles which arise when using globally distributed teams. The references are meant to provide material to human resource (HR) and information technology (IT) managers on how ...

• Integrating Best Practices for Cloud-Based Document Storage in Law Firms 

  Hansen, Brianne (University of Oregon, 2017)

  The efficiencies, cost savings, and sustainability offered by today’s technological innovations are compelling law firms to migrate their document storage to cloud-based environments. For law firms to store their documents ...

• Law Enforcement Use of Social Media as a Crime Fighting Tool 

  Jones, Kevin Richard (University of Oregon, 2017)

  The increased popularity of social media websites within the last decade has opened a new avenue for law enforcement to access intelligence from criminals who utilize these sites. Law enforcement agencies need to recognize ...

• Best Practices for Wayfinding in a Hospital Setting 

  Potter, Jerrod S. (University of Oregon, 2017)

  Wayfinding within healthcare facilities has been a task for designers for many decades, but with a low priority. In recent years, the discipline has become recognized as a viable option for hospital executives and ...

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