Applying for and receiving Auvil and Carson awards helps reduce students’ financial burdens, and allows them to better focus on their studies and research pursuits.

WSU faculty, staff, and students from the College of Agricultural, Human, and Natural Resource Sciences are invited to join President Kirk Schulz on Oct. 14 for a town hall in Pullman.

The first commercial flight to use the Pullman-Moscow Regional Airport’s new runway is scheduled for Oct. 11.

The seminars will provide faculty with opportunities to meet with industry scientists and gain insight into current and emerging research trends.

A WSU researcher is part of a $4 million effort to develop a better way to produce taxol, an anti‑cancer chemotherapy drug that was discovered in the bark of Pacific Yew trees.

The WSU scientists were able to determine with 93 to 99 percent accuracy the presence of antibiotic-resistant genes in three different types of bacteria.

The research, which is being conducted at WSU Tri-Cities, has the potential of being used at contaminated sites around the world.

Funded by the Department of Defense, the research is spurred by concerns about annual wasp invasions of air traffic control towers at military airstrips across the southern U.S.

An Othello farmer’s gift funds the new non-profit’s mobile health care unit, which will serve rural and underserved areas statewide.

The collaboration means students can remain in Yakima throughout their schooling, first at Yakima Valley College, then at WSU College of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences.

Students would first learn about keeping people healthy before moving on to treating illness under the proposed change, which has been approved by the faculty governance organization and now must be considered by the Faculty Senate.

The future of the campus includes a virtual hospital and an expanded capacity to conduct clinical research in further serving the Pacific Northwest region’s health needs.