The importance of mentoring developing leaders with OSU Alumni Fellow Scott Williams

It is important to lead by example and take the time to invest in others and mentor them to become leaders for tomorrow.

While some are born to lead, the values and skills that make a successful leader can also be taught. It is important to lead by example and take the time to invest in others and mentor them to become leaders for tomorrow. Scott Williams guides us through a conversation on leadership and the importance of mentoring others. Presentation introduction by College of Engineering student Haris Bin Maqsood, Manufacturing and Industrial Engineering. Alumni Fellow Introduction by Scott Ashford, Dean, College of Engineering

Preparing Diverse Teachers for Diverse Learners with 2020 Alumni Fellow Betty Hutchinson Flad

Diversity and inclusion in higher education with 2020 Alumni Fellow Rebecca Hernandez

The disproportionate impact of COVID-19 on Latino communities with 2020 Alumni Fellow Dr. Eva Galvez

From OSU to CEO with 2020 Alumni Fellow Ric Campo

Leading during a crisis: From Hurricane Harvey to COVID-19 with Alumni Fellow Dr. SreyRam Kuy

Building a team to transform OSU Food Science & Tech. with OSU Alumni Fellow Julianne Wood-Rethwill

Travel Talk | Kentucky Derby and Indy 500 Tour Previews

Aug 26, 2026

Our trusted tour company partner Sports & Entertainment Travel will guide you through both tours, highlighting what’s included, where you’ll stay and the unique experiences you’ll enjoy.

Industry Insights: The Collaborative Business of Better Seafood

Aug 27, 2025

Hear from OSU experts about pushing food science forward

Ask Alumni | Advance Your Career with Micro-Credentials and Certifications

Aug 21, 2025

Watch this Ask Alumni webcast Oregon State University alumni who have strategically leveraged microcredentials and certifications earned through OSU programs to propel their careers forward.

Our Health& The Power of Play

Jun 19, 2025

In a digital era of social media saturation and deteriorating mental health, perhaps it is a return to the fields and courts of our youth that can reverse the rise of failing health outcomes.