Medical Health

Initial accreditation allows the college to begin developing and sponsoring residency and fellowship training programs. 

New research suggests that even a small exposure to cocaine can fundamentally alter a delicate molecular net that surrounds brain cells associated with addiction.

Researchers have developed an implantable, biofuel-powered sensor that runs on sugar and can monitor a body’s biological signals.

National Institutes of Health awards WSU a $1.2 million, five-year grant to increase rural Washington students entering biomedical careers.

With temperatures shooting up to 110 degrees in parts of Washington state, people are at increased risk of suffering from heatstroke – the most serious of heat-related illnesses.

If you’re hoping to get the new shingles vaccine shot, join the crowd.

Four WSU faculty have been elected to the Washington State Academy of Sciences and two others were chosen to serve on the academy’s leadership board.

A waterborne parasite with a forked tail is getting under our skin.

The WSU research marks a crucial first step toward understanding how ending long-term opioid therapy affects patients and could help identify effective alternative treatments.

Native American high school students from five states will attend the 23rd Annual Na-ha-shnee Native American Health Science Institute at WSU Spokane, June 18-29.