The membership drive – known as 40 by ‘20 – was launched in 2018 to expand the base of support for WSU.

The event, which will take place on Wednesday, Oct. 14 from 3-5 p.m., will feature speakers from WSU, the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory and Microsoft Research.

Two new, in‑person, pop‑up study spaces as well as one on‑campus space will provide students with a quiet place to study and access free Wi‑Fi.

Starting Sept. 30, WSU Tri‑Cities will host a series of “Community Classroom” learning opportunities on Zoom that are free and open to the public.

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

Apple and Italian plum sales will begin at the WSU Horticulture Center at Spillman Farm October 2 & 3.

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

Today, Sept. 30, is the last day for WSU staff to submit mentor/mentee applications for the upcoming system-wide virtual Staff Mentoring and Professional Development pilot!

The event, which will take place on Wednesday, Oct. 14 from 3-5 p.m., will feature speakers from WSU, the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory and Microsoft Research.

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.

Highlighted speakers for the event, planned virtually Oct. 6 and 7, include U.S. Congresswoman Cathy McMorris Rodgers and Cornell University Professor Norman Scott.

The $7 million grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s National Institute of Food and Agriculture will expand the farmer suicide prevention work done by WSU Extension to 13 western states and four U.S. territories.

The $4.75 million research effort will use remote sensors on drones or airplanes and other technologies to help farmers better identify nutrient surpluses or deficiencies in a timely manner.

WSU scientists have helped identify 10 genetic markers and promising parent varieties that could boost the quality of alfalfa hay, making it more digestible and nourishing.

The WSU discovery may also set the stage for future treatment strategies for sleep disorders, neurological diseases and other conditions associated with troubled sleep.

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.

Three recently released books edited by WSU history faculty provide critical histories for understanding big problems that confront society today.

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.

Members of the WSU administration address questions about security, privacy and other concerns regarding the use of ProctorU to monitor tests taken remotely by students.

All WSU employees will use Workday in some capacity from managing their personal information to tracking their time worked/off.

WSU’s capabilities include concurrent “breakout” sessions, a virtual registration desk and a virtual, interactive vendor exhibit hall in addition to livestreaming keynote speakers.

Through all the changes from COVID‑19, Information Technology Services has helped ensure network connectivity and security for the WSU community.