The games will be played without spectators and WSU Pullman will not host tailgating opportunities, consistent with public health and safety directives.

Pat Fitch, associate laboratory director for chemical, earth, and life sciences at Los Alamos National Laboratory, will give the lecture at 10 a.m. on Thursday, Oct. 15 via Zoom.

Joel Schwartzkopf has been named executive director of Cougar Health Services at WSU Pullman He begins his position on Oct. 12.

Anyone wishing to nominate someone for going above and beyond in ensuring WSU remains a healthy, safe and secure place can do so by filling out an online form.

The Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art WSU Black Lives Matter Artist Grant Program will distribute $2,500 grants to 20 artists across the state of Washington who will be asked to use their voices, experiences, and artistic expression to reflect on social justice efforts in response to systemic racism.

The Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art WSU is open and welcoming visitors Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1-4 p.m.

Join us at the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art WSU, Wednesday, September 30, from 1–4 p.m.!

Join us for a remote Zoom webinar broadcast from the museum gallery, Wednesday, September 30, from 5–6 p.m.!

New WSU research predicts how and where the invasive newcomer to the Pacific Northwest, dubbed the “murder hornet,” could spread.

To date, the Office of the Provost has distributed thousands of dollars in grants to support faculty purchasing new technology to make laboratory exercises more engaging for students.

The test demonstrated a key technology needed for long endurance, all‑electric flights for medium-sized UAVs. It could also be the first step toward a future of using hydrogen in aviation.

The organ models, developed in part by WSU scientists, could improve surgical outcomes for thousands of patients worldwide.

Participants will work in teams online Oct. 1–5 to answer questions centered on issues facing the agriculture industry.

For the first time, a team of scientists led by WSU’s Jon Oatley have created pigs, goats and cattle that can serve as viable “surrogate sires,” male animals that produce sperm carrying only the genetic traits of donor animals.

WSU researchers are studying the effects of heat and developing an electronic, open‑source cooling system to protect plants and wine quality.

Research by WSU graduate student Brenden Campbell found mealworm larvae fed polystyrene waste, discarded polymers better known by their trade name of Styrofoam, could be safe for human consumption.

Young children are getting hands‑on health education while Pullman Regional Hospital is getting awesome artwork to hang on its walls.

From carefully planned recreational opportunities to online group sessions, WSU’s campuses are helping students and others manage stress during the pandemic landscape.

Flu Shot Fridays return to WSU Pullman starting Sept. 25. The ongoing event is part of a systemwide effort to get as many Cougs vaccinated this flu season as possible.

Sugar, a 1,000‑pound American quarter horse, was minutes away from death when she arrived at the WSU Veterinary Teaching Hospital with severe colic.

Young children are getting hands‑on health education while Pullman Regional Hospital is getting awesome artwork to hang on its walls.

The first program is a live event in the museum galleries from 1–4 p.m. Ichikawa will also give a talk about her work via Zoom from 5–6 p.m.

By sharing the 12,500 photos in the Irwin Nash Images of Migrant Labor Digital Collection, WSU libraries staff hope to shed new light on the history of Washington’s largest minority.

The pair of scholars will livestream performances of born-digital narratives originally produced on floppy disks and CD‑ROMs and develop an open-source multimedia book on early works of computer-based literature.