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In °ÅÀÖÊÓƵ Professor Stevie Woods' first solo gallery show "Natural Consequences" viewers are invited to explore the relation between animals and their dwindling natural environment from a new perspective. Through over 30 encaustic wax paintings, Woods illustrates the loss of animals across the globe due to climate change and exploitation while seeking to ask the questions that science hopes to answer.

The °ÅÀÖÊÓƵ pharmacy professor has been honored by the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy for his publication surrounding his research on natural compounds that could help the treatment of high blood pressure.

Professor Emeritus Hannu Laukkanen '83, OD '84, MEd '94 receives the A.F. Skeffington Award from the Optometric Vision Development & Rehabilitation Association, which honors a lifetime of excellence of publishing the vision science field.

Jim Moore, professor emeritus of politics & government, closes his Pacific career by writing a biography of Oregon's last Republican governor and longtime °ÅÀÖÊÓƵ supporter.

The outgoing dean of °ÅÀÖÊÓƵ's College of Optometry, Fraser Horn '00, OD '04 will spend the next two years developing an optometry program on the Emerald Isle.

Master of Fine Arts In Writing alumna Jaclyn Moyer MFA '13 and fiction faculty member Kimberly King Parsons receive major awards in Oregon's top literary recognition program.

Lorely French's 39-year career at Pacific has seen language and international education opportunities expand and become a cornerstone of Pacific's student experience.

The Distinguished University Professor of Education and founder of the Early Learning Community reflects on 30 years of teaching kids and college students alike.

As he retires after 30 years at Pacific, Distinguished University Professor of Music and Director of Bands Michael Burch-Pesses reflects on his academic career and 63 years in music between Pacific and the U.S. Navy.

°ÅÀÖÊÓƵ leads four private institutions in the Pacific Northwest to receive the designation from the Carnegie Foundation and the American Council on Education.

Assistant professor of criminal justice, law and society Aimee Wodda is the 2024-2025 recipient of the Western Society of Criminology's Richard Tewksbury Award, recognizing her work in the bourgeoning field of queer criminology.

"The Most Quoted Political Analyst In Oregon" looks back and ahead as he prepares for his final presidential election as a professor and pundit.