Lucy Roberts wants to win the top prize in the inaugural Three-Minute Thesis competition, and she plans to use the experience to sharpen her work.

In April, the Clark Honors College will hold its inaugural Three-Minute Thesis competition, allowing anyone who is defending a thesis in winter or spring 2023 to participate and win cash prizes.

On June 3, 2022, a delegation including elders of the tribes gathered at the Many Nations Longhouse on the University of Oregon campus.

Roberts, a Clark Honors College senior, has always been passionate about health, but realized UO doesn’t have that as a specific major. She ended up scrolling through the list of degree options and read each one until she found spatial data science.

Hearing the buzz around data science as an emerging field, Rios, a Clark Honors College sophomore, decided to take an introductory course. At the time, Rios was an English major, but she wanted something more, “something completely different,” she says.

When freshman Zoe Tomlinson considered what major to declare, she found herself torn. But an article on the University of Oregon website about the data science major helped her come to a decision.

At the UO's Information Security Office, student cybersecurity analysts monitor campus networks and cyber health. As a two-year veteran of that job, Julia De Geest is using her Clark Honors College thesis to make the learning curve feel less daunting for new hires.

Miriam Alexis Castellón Jordan has spent a lifetime learning and she wants others to appreciate the colors that life brings.

The CHC junior has a dream of having an impact on the way elementary school students are educated.

Dedication, helping others and honoring community.

EJI fellow to give lecture on Black cinema 

How the Clark Honors College community has an impact on the male-dominated field of data science.

Poetry, writing, and reading are what makes this celebrated CHC professor tick.

CHC students in the debate and mock trial program step into real world with the skills that help them succeed in life.

Three students on the Oregon debate team talk about how they found the program, where they hope it will take them, and their pre-debate routine, including the best breakfast and what's on their pump-up playlist.

“Strangers in the Village: The Cultural Politics and Poetics of Black-American Cinema” Date: Friday, Feb. 24 Time: 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. Place: EMU Redwood Room

Don't check your identity at the door in classes taught by this CHC Associate Professor.

Language, culture and travel are all important aspects in the life of this CHC junior.

The chair of the UO Board of Trustees followed a different path toward her degrees, which include being a history major at Clark Honors College.

Dr. Artel Great will teach a CHC winter term course to give students an understanding on the influences of Black films on society and American culture."When you’re a 17-year-old in the number one movie in America, it completely changes the trajectory of your life,” says Dr.

Business, the law, and helping other students are all part of this CHC student’s life at UO.

The CHC music professor talks about his favorites, his approach to teaching, and a new music album that dropped in December.

She spent years honing her craft at UO and a variety of publications across the U.S.

Ryan Kovatch, a computer science major with a minor in creative writing, organizes the Taylor Swift Society – a student-led club that celebrates the creative genius of the pop music icon.