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Taylor Warnick ’23 is an environmental biology major who has been working with faculty member Kara Lanning to study soil in search of a possible microbial culprit for Western Red Cedar die back.

Three 91���� University computer science students combine computer vision, robotics and AI skills to build a robot that solves a famous puzzle. All three are headed to industry careers following graduation.

From playing in Sarajevo as bombs fell to conducting in Forest Grove, Dijana Ihas's journey as a musician has been remarkable.

91���� has built on a tradition of taking eye care to the community, where students and faculty provide real-world vision screening and treatment to underserved members of the community. The most visible symbol of this outreach is the 91���� EyeVan, an advanced mobile clinic that sees patients in church parking lots, migrant camps and schools.

Rylee Trendell '19 found 91���� to be a good fit because of his personal connections with professors, as well as the opportunity to play collegiate basketball.

Chascity-Mae Sarmiento ’19 designed a social work project using animals to help kids.

Back in the late 19th century, when 91���� University was an outpost of higher education in the 91���� Northwest, the school took part in an ignoble American experiment. With 91����’s support, the Forest Grove Indian Training School brought Native American children to a nearby campus, where they were forced to abandon tribal culture in favor of learning the skills and religion of the dominant white society. Some didn't survive the transition.

Participating in undergraduate research at 91���� gave Opfer the chance to dive deeper into real-life applications of his studies.

A creative writing major, Roth has tackled difficult subjects in her original works. “I hope that it opens up people’s minds and I hope that it makes people laugh,” said Roth, who says she employs “dark humor” to deal with sensitive subjects.

Keilian MacCulloch '19 fell in love with chemistry at 91���� University. After conducting research in the lab, he hopes to earn a PhD and spend his career in chemistry.

Recent business alumnus Jonas Hanna '18 launched his business just before graduation. Less than a year later, his product is on the market in stores like Made in Oregon.