UO College of Arts and Sciences

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Home to more than 50 majors and 70 minors across humanities, social sciences, natural sciences & School of Global Studies and Languages, and School of Computer and Data Sciences

When buying a home, everyone wants to protect their investment. Luckily, CAS expert Laura Bakkensen is pulling back the curtain on how climate change is shifting the rules of real estate. Learn how risk is spreading throughout the housing market: https://bit.ly/3REEK6w #UOCAS

CAS economist shows the impact of climate change on US housing

ECONOMICS - CAS economist Laura Bakkensen published research about the damages flooding could have on the US housing market. "The housing market is a massive market in the US," said Bakkensen. "It's w...

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CAS graduate student Alix Roederer-Morin’s documentary explores lowrider culture as vernacular art, highlighting identity, lived religion and community storytelling in New Mexico’s Española Valley. To learn more and watch the documentary, click here: https://bit.ly/4sTzg5a

Documentary highlights the hallowed culture of lowriders

FOLKLORE AND PUBLIC CULTURE — Alix Roederer-Morin, winter ’26, chose the folklore and public culture master's program at the University of Oregon because it’s one of the rare places in North America t...

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Congratulations to the UO Cybersecurity Club on their win at the two day BSidesPDX competition! The competition was tight, with the UO student club racing against a team of industry professionals until the last few minutes when they got the final victory! 🎉 Go Ducks, Go! 🦆

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Check out these photos from a 2020 excavation in downtown Eugene! This project revealed items from an early 1900s Chinese restaurant and gift shop owned by Wing Kee and Marie Westfall. You can see some of these artifacts in our exhibit Roots and Resilience.🏛️🏺

A porcelain shard on gravel next to a tape measure. The shard is about 3 inches long. It’s got a white porcelain background with red Chinese characters and part of the longevity pattern. This is right after archaeologists found the shard. 
A picture of the stratigraphy of the trench. Superimposed over the picture is text identifying each layer. On the top is “gravel from current project” and on the very bottom is “silty loam.”  A wide shot of a trench in downtown Eugene. The trench is about w feet wide and 20 feet long, snaking through a gravel pit. Two archaeologists stand up to their ribcages in the trench, wearing bright orange tshirts and hard hats. Construction equipment is visible behind them.