Frustrated by the lack of diversity on scientific panels, Department of Integrative Biology professor Dr. Elizabeth McCullagh set out to fix the problem in 2018 with the help of Dr. Katarzyna Nowak of The Safina Center and Dr. Jane Zelikova of the
Three Oklahoma State University students have won Barry M. Goldwater Scholarships, the prestigious undergraduate award for outstanding students who seek research careers in the natural sciences, mathematics and engineering.
Shannon White credits much of her career success to her 2016 American Studies degree from Oklahoma State. She has been the program manager for Tulsa's Riverfront Park, Gathering Place, since March 2017.
Six seniors from the College of Arts and Sciences have been named 2020-2021 Outstanding Seniors by the Oklahoma State University Alumni Association. The Outstanding Seniors award recognizes seniors who show excellence through academic achievement;
Oklahoma State University's Ethics Bowl Team competed in the Association for Practical and Professional Ethics' Intercollegiate Ethics Bowl on Feb. 26 and 27, making it to the quarterfinals alongside teams from Harvard, Stanford, USMA West Point and
Caileb Booze did not have a traditional college experience and yet he has been able to make a visible, positive impact on the OSU community, most recently speaking at the 2021 Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebration.
Studio Art senior Shyanne Dickey recently won OSU's Division of Student Affairs Celebrating Black Lives Art Contest with her piece, "Reigning Black Women Farmers." Dickey, who hails from Tucson, Arizona, ventured outside her normal medium of oil
A collaboration between Oklahoma State University and the National Groundwater Association aims to address a projected shortfall of geoscience workers and improve access to groundwater that is essential for people around the world.
For his recently published book, Geographies of Flight: Phillis Wheatley to Octavia Butler, English professor Dr. William Decker merged his American Studies expertise with geography to provide unique insights into the works of prominent Black writers
Craig Mauldin credits Oklahoma State with teaching him how to become a successful petroleum geologist – a career he worked in for 18 years - but he also learned lessons that weren't included in his lectures.
