University Of Oregon

The University of Oregon (UO), established in 1876, is a public research institution located in Eugene, Oregon. It is renowned for its commitment to academic excellence and innovation. UO offers a diverse range of programs across various disciplines.

Academic Programs and Research

UO provides over 300 degree and certificate programs through its colleges and schools. These include the College of Arts and Sciences, Charles H. Lundquist College of Business, College of Design, College of Education, and the Robert D. Clark Honors College.

The university is a member of the Association of American Universities, reflecting its status as a leading public research institution.

Research at UO spans multiple fields, with notable contributions in sustainable construction, educational programs, and performance technology. For example, UO researchers pioneer affordable, green home construction methods. Additionally, the Family Check-Up program offers accessible parenting support.

Campus and Facilities

The 295-acre campus is an arboretum featuring over 4,000 trees of approximately 500 species. Key facilities include the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, known for its collections of Asian and Northwest art, and the Museum of Natural and Cultural History.

Athletic facilities encompass the 54,000-seat Autzen Stadium and Hayward Field, a historic track and field venue.

Athletics

UO's athletic teams, known as the Ducks, compete in the Big Ten Conference. The football team transitioned to the Big Ten in 2024, aiming to leverage increased media revenue and exposure.

Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion

UO is committed to fostering an inclusive environment. Currently, 41% of new freshmen identify as ethnic and racial minorities. The university supports diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives, emphasizing their importance in promoting inclusivity on campus.

Locations

The main campus is situated in Eugene, Oregon. The university also has a regional presence with multiple locations.

• Eugene, OR, USA: the primary campus with several sites within the city.
• Vancouver, WA, USA: an additional location extending the university's reach.