CEOAS is a community of researchers, teachers, students and staff—past, present and future. Connect with what's going on at CEOAS, renew connections and extend your professional network.
Three times a year, we plan to send an e-newsletter to alumni, highlighting stories about students, researchers, other alumni, and upcoming events. We also will send out an annual print piece (~16 pages of stories). Certain degree programs, such as Marine Resource Management, offer an opt-in listserv of open job postings in the industry. If you would like us to be able to find you, please fill out this Alumni Contact Form, which will be emailed to the Office of the Dean. Thank you.
You are invited to our annual Alumni Reunion on July 19, at the start of family-friendly da Vinci Days weekend. We will have talks and open labs as well as a gathering from 3-5 pm in the CEOAS Administration Building for you to connect with friends from the past and make some new acquaintances. CEOAS faculty and students will once again host great hands-on science activities at da Vinci Days. We'll post updates on the schedule for the reunion, as plans become final. See the da Vinci Days' site for more information about the arts and science festival. See Corvallis Visitors' Center for help in planning your trip.
This year, the American Geophysical Union 'Friends of the Beaver' meetup is at Jillian's @ Metreon on 175 Fourth Street, San Francisco, on Wednesday 12/11/13 from 6:00 to 8:00 pm. The College will provide two drink tickets per guest for beer or party wine. RSVP to Robert Allan.
The meetup at Geological Society of America conference in Denver is expected to be held October 28 or 29, 2013. Details will be published here, once they are available.
This year's CEOAS Highlights (pdf) describes research and educational projects across the newly merged college. Research highlights include climate change, hypoxia, Mars-related research, natural hazards, ocean observing, high-latitude projects, and the 'patchiness' of prey. Educational highlights include the new Earth Sciences undergraduate major and student internships and research across the academic disciplines. Eight new faculty members and three new instructors are introduced.