News
Melanie Mitchell's latest book, "Complexity: A Guided Tour" is now available. It can be purchased from Amazon.com. <p> From Amazon: "What enables individually simple insects like ants to act with such precision and purpose as a group? How do trillions of individual neurons produce something as extraordinarily complex as consciousness? What is it that guides self-organizing structures like the immune system, the World Wide Web, the global economy, and the human genome? These are just a few of the fascinating and elusive questions that the science of complexity seeks to answer."
See the Amazon review
Browse by category:
- All Categories
- Global Diversity & Inclusion
- Campus Life
- Athletics & Recreation
- Bike Hub
- Campus Public Safety
- Community Gardens
- Conference Event & Guest Services
- Housing Dining & Residence Life
- Information Technologies
- Louis Stokes Alliance for Minority Participation
- Multicultural Center
- Native American Student & Community Center
- Student Groups & Government
- Student Health and Counseling
- Student Legal Services
- Visit Portland State
- Women's Resource Center
- Academics & Research
- Portland Center for Public Humanities
- School of Business Administration
- School of Extended Studies
- Graduate School of Education
- Maseeh College of Engineering & Computer Science
- School of Fine & Performing Arts
- College of Liberal Arts & Sciences
- Anthropology
- Applied Linguistics
- Biology
- Black Studies
- Center for Japanese Studies
- Center for Lakes & Reservoirs
- Center for Science Education
- Chemistry
- Chicano-Latino Studies
- Communication
- Conflict Resolution
- Economics
- English
- General Studies
- History
- International Studies
- Judaic Studies
- Mathematics & Statistics
- Native American Studies
- Philosophy
- Physics
- Psychology
- Religious Studies
- School of the Environment
- Sociology
- Speech & Hearing Sciences
- Women Gender and Sexuality Studies
- World Languages & Literatures
- School of Social Work
- College of Urban & Public Affairs
- PSU Library
- Academic Programs
- Academic Services
- Admissions
- Financial Aid
- Orientation
- Registration & Records
- Office of International Affairs
- Bookstore
- Center for Academic Excellence
- Advising
- Writing Center
- Career Center
- Dean of Student Life
- Commencement
- Graduate Studies
- Research
- Alumni & Giving
- Administration
- Featured Content
News
Events
Profile
Research Profile - John Dash »
Researchers around the world, including John Dash, professor emeritus of physics, are pursuing a way to make hydrogen squeeze itself, so to speak.
