Degrees focused on experiential learning, connection to industry expertise and careers of the future.
Academic degrees for a better future
A Portland hub built to house the next generation of UO undergrad and graduate students.
Our programs give you the edge in your career through experiential learning, industry mentors, advanced makers spaces, distinguished faculty and more.
Learn what it means to earn a degree at the University of Oregon Portland.
Research that makes a difference
Dive into the research you're most passionate about, collaborate with our renowned faculty, and make actionable change through research focused on solving programs and making a difference through our research centers. From the Agora Journalism Center and the Energy Studies in Building Laboratory, to the Labor Education and Research Center, explore all the centers currently housed in Portland.
Curious about renovations to the Northeast campus? Renovations Updates
Our Campuses: Rooted in Portland since the 1880s
From starting our law school here in Portland in the 1880s to launching the first medical school in the region (which later became Oregon Health and Science University) to current offerings like urban-focused architecture, sports product management, and multimedia journalism, the University of Oregon has a rich history in and commitment in the Portland region. Now, we are moving into a sprawling new campus in the beautiful Concordia neighborhood or northeast Portland.
UO students collaborate with industry pros to solve real-world problems in Portland
Imagine a higher education experience removed from the confines of a stuffy lecture hall. What if earning a degree could mean working with the leading companies in your field?
Meet Rita Sabler
Multimedia Journalism Master's alum Rita Sabler found herself drawn to a central question: What happens to our bodies after we die? Her capstone project, a short documentary titled "Final Disposition" dives into this question by exploring funeral practices from around the world through her own artwork paired with her analysis and a peaceful score throughout the documentary.