Information Technology Services is adding Multi‑Factor Authentication to the Microsoft Office 365 suite of applications on Thursday, Oct. 29.

The fellowship gives David Alpizar the opportunity to focus more exclusively on his dissertation research on educational and psychological measurements, and ensuring fairness and equity in the use of test scores.

The common reading helps first-year and other students experience new ideas and create new and academically focused networks with professors and other students.

The Accreditation Association of Ambulatory Health Care has extended its accreditation of Cougar Health Services at WSU for the next three years.

Are you interested in helping WSU Libraries in Pullman improve their online services and websites? Sign up at https://wsu.co1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_8vI07Uokk4PPNtj?Source=news to receive occasional invitations to surveys, feedback sessions, usability tests, participatory design sessions and more, including some that involve $15 gift cards as incentives.

WSU alumnus Ted Tremper will talk about his experiences working with Trevor Noah, the author of this year’s Common Reading book, Tuesday, October 27, at 5 pm.

Leading the Human Side of Change: Successfully navigating change is one of the biggest challenges that organizations face.

This course provides information on the following forms: Sponsored Project Activity Request (SPAR), Expense Transfer Request (ETR), Self-sponsored Research/Conference account Request (Sideways Form), Expense Assignment Actions (EAA, justification for retroactive transfers only) and the Subcontract request form.

The research could ultimately lead to earlier detection of the neurodegenerative brain disease that affects 5.8 million people in the U.S.

A WSU 4‑H faculty member is curious how animals like pets and livestock might be providing much needed social interaction for young people during the pandemic.

The finding could someday lead to improved diagnostics and medical treatments for serious and sometimes devastating hereditary heart conditions.

WSU is working with the Port of Tacoma and the Washington State Department of Agriculture to eradicate the invasive Mediterranean vineyard snail at the port using steam.

WSU researchers are part of a national effort to find a higher-value use for corn stover, a plentiful source of lignin and a structural molecule used to make advanced jet fuels.

Washington State University’s tree fruit orchard is growing into its new location just outside Pullman.

On average, men showed less empathy toward temporary agricultural laborers and were less likely to see food supply and production as national security issues, according to a study led by WSU economist Jeff Luckstead.

Center for Sustaining Agriculture and Natural Resources will use the grant to identify optimal areas in Washington for multi-partner digester projects to reduce food waste.

The Accreditation Association of Ambulatory Health Care has extended its accreditation of Cougar Health Services at WSU for the next three years.

The nearly $11 million grant will allow WSU scientists to continue their work studying natural products and their interactions with drugs.

People with obsessive-compulsive disorder, or OCD, report that the severity of their symptoms was reduced by about half within four hours of smoking cannabis, according to a WSU study.

Students are testing guest farmworkers as well as working at a drive‑through test site in an area that was a COVID‑19 hotspot this summer.

The common reading helps first-year and other students experience new ideas and create new and academically focused networks with professors and other students.

Educator and curator Namita Gupta Wiggers will discuss an important pivot in arts education in the 1930s and 40s exemplified by the ceramics of artist and WSU alumnus Betty Feves from 5–6 p.m on Wednesday, Oct. 28.

WSU researchers working to enable digital repatriation of Native American cultural heritage materials received a $700,000 grant from The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation.

The digital collection will be of interest to farmers, nutritionists, historians and cultural studies researchers looking for Extension material from the first half of the 20th century.

WSU’s central Information Technology Services is pleased to share its 2020 annual report, reflecting on some of the biggest technology projects supporting WSU’s goals this past fiscal year. 

President Kirk Schulz thanked faculty and staff for their flexibility and outlined ongoing efforts to build the WSU system into a more interconnected and interdependent set of campuses.

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.