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UO UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM Abstracts

Student with his bamboo research project at 2015 Undergraduate Symposium

Student presented at 2019 Undergraduate Symposium

Two students with a poster presentation at the 2016 Undergraduate Symposium

Student presented her research poster at 2018 Undergraduate Symposium

About UO URS

The UO Undergraduate Research Symposium celebrates the remarkable contributions our undergraduates make to research and other creative work in a wide range of disciplines. The symposium aspires to engage undergraduates in the research mission of the University of Oregon by supporting the creation and dissemination of knowledge, while inspiring younger undergraduates to seek out research opportunities and removing barriers to interdisciplinary education and discourse.

The event enables undergraduates to share their ideas, discoveries, and artistic expression with the campus and local community. Undergraduate participants are invited to select their preferred style of presentation to best accommodate their projects.

Explore Your Interests

Participation in the Undergraduate Research Symposium empowers undergraduates to share their ideas, discoveries, and artistic work with the campus and the local community. The event traditionally takes place in the EMU in the style of an academic conference and includes all types of academic research, allowing you to present your work through a poster, oral presentation, data story, or in a performance.

Why Participate in the URS?

  • The experience helps confirm if you’re pursuing the right career path, ​or helps you discover a new career path you may not have considered before
  • The process develops real-world, transferable skills that you can use on the job, including advanced problem-solving skills and career-specific behaviors and activities
  • It presents the opportunity to study something you’re passionate about

“ One of last year's researchers is back this year, not only with her research, but to help others succeed."

“Mat Wilson's student research journey fueled his post-graduate career decisions."