Statement regarding today’s @CFBPlayoff decision. pic.twitter.com/x08MaB80QO
— WSU Office of the President (@WSU_Cougar_Pres) March 15, 2024
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Dr. Universe explains how wind moves
With help from WSU atmospheric scientist Jun Meng, Dr. Universe explains that wind is air moving from areas of high pressure to areas of low pressure.
By
Melissa Mayer, University Marketing and Communications
Recent News
Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art WSU opens three new exhibitions exploring nature
Opening Aug. 25, the exhibitions examine the ways artists engage with landscapes, ecosystems, memory, and place — revealing nature not simply as scenery, but as a living force that shapes identity, culture, and imagination.
By
Debby Stinson, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art WSU
Narasimha Boddeti named Voiland College Dean’s Faculty Fellow
Boddeti, assistant professor in the School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering at WSU, has been named a Voiland College of Engineering and Architecture Dean’s Faculty Fellow.
By
Communications staff, Washington State University
Harsher weather could encourage sustainable ecolabeling in fishing industry
Study shows climate factors such as rising temperatures and intensifying storms affect commercial fishers’ attitudes toward sustainability certification.
By
Seth Truscott, College of Agricultural, Human, and Natural Resource Sciences
WSU earns top rankings in Princeton Review’s 2027 Best Colleges guide
The recognition places WSU among the nation’s highest-rated institutions based on extensive student feedback about campus life, academics, support services, and overall satisfaction.
By
Communications staff, Washington State University
Exhibit on mountaineering book collection set to open on Sept. 25
WSU Libraries’ new exhibit explores the history of mountaineering through rare books collected by renowned climbers and WSU alumni John Roskelley and Chris Kopczynski.
By
Nella Letizia, WSU Libraries
AI and robotics—A matter of trust
WSU researchers are using AI to help robots safely adapt to unpredictable people and real-world environments, from factory floors to apple orchards.
By
Larry Clark, Washington State Magazine