Homepage

A master's graduate receives their diploma.

Congratulations Graduates!


Thank you for sharing your research and experiences with generous authenticity and for contributing your insights and service to improving our campus - we are better teachers, advisors, and scholars as a result.

UO Commencement 2026

Meet Five 2026 Grad Flock Grads

26%
Students of Color
16%
International Students
57%
Master's Students
43%
Doctoral Students

Our Programs of Study

Explore over 150 degree and certificate programs and find the perfect graduate program for you.

See All Programs

Have questions about grad school at the UO? Our admissions team is available to help you find the right path. Email gradadmit@uoregon.edu

Graduate student with short brown hair and glasses giving a presentation.

Graduate Employment

Graduate Employee (GE) is the term used at the UO for teaching, research, and administrative graduate assistantships.

GEs receive a competitive compensation package that includes a monthly salary, full-time tuition waiver, mandatory fees subsidy, health insurance premium coverage, and subsidized health insurance premium coverage for dependents. All GEs at the UO receive labor union representation.

GE Job Openings

Mandatory Training for New GEs

 

3,390
students enrolled in graduate and law programs
83%
doctoral students funded with Graduate Employee appointments
$2M+
fellowships and awards administered annually

 

News

Five graduating graduate students reflect on their time at the UO.
For Waterleaf founder and CEO Adam DeHeer, MLA '19, the seeds of sustainable entrepreneurship were first planted as a UO graduate student researching public sanitation in South America.
UO doctoral candidate Mew Lingjun Jiang is driven by her passion for playing cards introduced to Japan centuries ago.

All News »

Events

Events
Jun 24
Discover the Oregon MBA 9:00 a.m.

Curious about what sets the Oregon MBA program apart? Join our information session to learn about the unique features and benefits of our program. Get insights into the...
Discover the Oregon MBA
June 24
9:00–9:45 a.m.
This is a virtual event.

Curious about what sets the Oregon MBA program apart? Join our information session to learn about the unique features and benefits of our program. Get insights into the curriculum, faculty, and opportunities that make the Oregon MBA a standout choice. Don’t miss this chance to explore how the Oregon MBA can transform your career!

Jun 24
Freebie Yoga for All noon

This free yoga class is accessible to new and experienced practitioners alike. Open to all UO students, faculty, and staff! Please be sure to register to hold your spot. You may...
Freebie Yoga for All
June 10–August 26
noon
Gerlinger Hall Woodruff Gym (220)

This free yoga class is accessible to new and experienced practitioners alike. Open to all UO students, faculty, and staff! Please be sure to register to hold your spot. You may bring your own mat, but we also provide all necessary equipment. Please join us!

Jun 26
Symposium on Northwest American Indigenous Languages (SNAIL) 2026 3:30 p.m.

The Pacific Northwest: a geographic area ranging from Alaska to Northern California, to Montana (including British Columbia). The Indigenous languages of this area were and remain...
Symposium on Northwest American Indigenous Languages (SNAIL) 2026
June 26–27
3:30–6:00 p.m.
McKenzie Hall 240A

The Pacific Northwest: a geographic area ranging from Alaska to Northern California, to Montana (including British Columbia). The Indigenous languages of this area were and remain interconnected with one another. Recently, the area has been a hotbed for language revitalization and reclamation work.

The Symposium on Northwest American Indigenous Languages (SNAIL), hosted by the Northwest Native American Language Resource Center (NW-NALRC) at the Northwest Indigenous Language Institute (NILI), seeks to provide a venue for language speakers, artists, communities, and linguists to come together to share knowledge, foster collaboration, and celebrate the beauty and diversity of languages within the Pacific Northwest.

We invite talks on any topic relevant to Indigenous languages of the Pacific Northwest. We do prioritize presentations from presenters that: a) are Indigenous people of the Pacific Northwest or neighboring regions; b) work for a Tribal Nation in the Pacific Northwest or neighboring regions; or c) are working in collaboration with a Tribal Nation. While theoretical and typological presentations are welcome to apply, they will not be given priority over the work of one of the above groups. SNAIL 2026 will be held from June 26-27 in Eugene in conjunction with the NILI Summer Institute.

For more information about SNAIL 2026, please visit the SNAIL website.

All Events »