This page lists resources that are available to all UO students that are conducting research or interested in getting started in research and faculty interested in supporting and advancing undergraduate research and creative scholarship at the UO.
Student Resources
UROP Advising
Students can schedule a meeting with UROP by emailing urop@uoregon.edu to discuss the following:
- How to prepare to get involved in research
- Finding external research opportunities
- Navigating the opportunities at UO
- Presenting or publishing your research
Responsible Conduct of Research
Conducting research ethically and responsibly is incredibly important for a variety of reasons including objectivity, integrity, academic rigor, avoiding conflict of interest, and protecting human subjects and animals.
UO Library
BrowZine
- BrowZine allows for electronic browsing of online journals in an easy-to-use and functionally designed format. Gone are the days of clunky journal searches. Get started at BrowZine.
Subject Librarians
- The UO Library has Subject Librarians who are appointed liaisons to the university’s academic departments and programs. They are available to assist students with accessing information resources that will meet your research and creative scholarship needs.
Research Space
- The UO Library keeps a listing of research spaces that are available to UO undergraduate students.
Research Guides
- The UO Library has extensive Research Guides categorized by subject. These guides include information on getting started in research in specific subjects, a list of scholarly/peer-reviewed journals, and much more.
Citation Guides and Management Software
- This UO Library has created a citation and plagiarism guide that contains a select list of resources for properly citing your sources and avoiding plagiarism.
Faculty Resources
Mentoring Undergraduate Research and Creative Scholarship
High-quality mentoring is vital to a successful undergraduate research experience. The Resources for Mentors page provides guidance and resources that faculty, post-doc, and graduate student mentors may find useful as they work with undergraduate students.