The PCSBFSA will host its fourth annual State of Black Affairs Summit in Portland on May 21, with registration open until May 4. Summit organizers Shalece Rains, executive assistant in the Division of Academic Affairs, and Tenisha Tevis, associate professor in the College of Education, share some of the goals and history of the commission and summit.
As students face an increasingly uncertain job market, OSU’s Career Development Center is making it easier for instructors and professors to incorporate career lessons into their courses and to ensure students have the skills employers are looking for in job candidates.
Oregon State has been named a Total Worker Health® Affiliate with the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, a designation that recognizes the broad range of health-related resources already available to employees as well as OSU’s plans to better integrate and promote worker health and safety going forward.
To help ensure content is compliant with the Department of Justice’s upcoming digital accessibility requirements, units across Oregon State University are providing training and resources for employees who create or post digital content.
When ChatGPT first appeared on the scene in 2022, there was a ripple effect in the world of library science. Because librarians are centered on evaluating and utilizing information sources and systems, many recognized right away both the power and the problems of generative AI as a source of information.
Whether you’re a student looking to make your research presentation pop or a faculty member crafting a video training module, the Media Hub in the Valley Library is here to help.
The Media Hub is perhaps best known for its poster-printing capacity: The massive printer can handle posters up to 60 inches in width, though the more common sizes are 36x48 and 24x36. Every student at OSU can print one free poster per assignment, with some size limitations.
