University of Oregon
Coverage of University of Oregon in the Nexus archive.
- Scientists used electricity on coffee and discovered what makes it taste good
University of Oregon researchers used a potentiostat to send an electrical current through coffee and identified its chemical fingerprint, which determines flavor. The research aims to help the coffee industry produce a more reliable flavor. This discovery can lead to improvements in coffee shops and the industry as a whole.
- University rushes ICE alert system months before deadline after pressure from far-left students
The University of Oregon has implemented an ICE alert system ahead of the deadline after pressure from far-left students, following Oregon House Bill 4709. The system will utilize campus police and university resources to warn students about nearby Immigration and Customs Enforcement activity. The decision was made after student groups delivered a petition demanding the alert system be instituted.
- University rushes ICE alert system months before deadline after pressure from far-left students
The University of Oregon has implemented an ICE alert system ahead of a September deadline after pressure from student groups, including the Democratic Socialists of America and the University of Oregon Anti-ICE Coalition. The system will utilize the university's existing emergency alert system to warn students about nearby Immigration and Customs Enforcement activity. This decision follows Oregon House Bill 4709, which requires public schools and higher education institutions to designate a system for notifying students of federal immigration presence.
- Electrical current might be the key to a better cup of coffee
University of Oregon chemist Christopher Hendon is researching methods to measure coffee's flavor profile using electrical currents, building on his 2020 work developing a mathematical model for consistent espresso brewing. His latest study, published in Nature Communications, aims to simplify flavor analysis by linking extraction yield to controllable brewing factors.