Learn how to capture the perfect moment in the outdoors with photography lessons from the Outdoor Recreation Center (ORC). We’ll teach you the basic skills of framing, composition, utilization of natural and artificial light sources, as well as how to protect your gear from the elements. No experience is necessary. This event is free and will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 15, from 6-9 p.m. at the ORC. Registration ends Oct. 12. For more information or to register, please visit urec.wsu.edu/outdoor-recreation or call 335-1892.
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Two WSU professors among 2025 AAAS Fellows
Michael Court, an emeritus professor with the College of Veterinary Medicine and Michael Neff, a professor of crop biotechnology, were announced today as 2025 AAAS Fellows.
By
RJ Wolcott, WSU News & Media Relations
Recent News
College of Veterinary Medicine researcher awarded competitive Microsoft Research Fellowship
Sascha Duttke has been awarded a prestigious Microsoft Research Fellowship with a stipend to further his work into decoding DNA’s “spatial grammar.”
By
Devin Rokyta, College of Veterinary Medicine
‘Fruitful partnerships’: Researcher guest-edits journal on Indigenous mental health
Rachel Wilbur and her colleagues at IREACH are working to change the way research is done with Indigenous communities.
By
Shawn Vestal, WSU News & Media Relations
Solar schools shine on Washington students
A WSU-led solar program is helping rural Washington schools cut energy costs while reinvesting the savings into programs that support low-income students and strengthen their communities.
By
Addy Hatch, WSU Marketing and Communications
WSU bears test products meant to confound their wild cousins
At WSU, grizzlies put “bear-resistant” gear to the ultimate test — smashing and clawing their way through coolers and canisters to help keep wild bears and people safer.
By
Scott Weybright, College of Agricultural, Human, and Natural Resource Sciences
Distinguished Bustad Lecture to focus on the human‑horse relationship
The March 27 lecture at WSU Pullman will explore how human‑horse relationships can support mental health for both species, highlighting a more reciprocal approach to equine-assisted care.
By
Josh Babcock, College of Veterinary Medicine
Talking politics at work may support employee well‑being
A new WSU study challenges the conventional wisdom about avoiding talking politics with colleagues at work, showing that it can sometimes benefit employee well‑being.
By
Eric Hollenbeck, Carson College of Business