The United States could feasibly produce enough sustainable aviation fuel to meet roughly two‑thirds of its 2030 federal target, but getting there will require overcoming major hurdles, according to a new WSU‑led study.
A model developed at WSU can predict which energy transmission towers in a network are vulnerable to collapsing and causing outages in extreme weather.
WSU’s resident feline scientist travels to the frozen edges of the planet to answer a question from Kenton, an 8‑year‑old from Washington state: What creates icebergs?
As groundwater that supports billions in crops declines, WSU researchers are working to understand and protect the Northwest’s vital aquifer systems.
Members of WSU’s student chapter of Engineers in Action recently developed and are now building an awning for Moscow’s Disability Action Center Northwest.
Professor Jobson steps into his new role after serving as interim chair since June. His research for the department has helped improve understanding of air pollution.
New metric of evaluating water availability provides a more accurate, realistic picture of sustainability.
Projects include efforts to assess wildfire risk, help ranchers make grazing plans, and assist science teachers.
WSU researchers are using a new large-scale composting facility to measure real-world emissions and help guide future air quality policies as Washington expands food waste composting.
The $1 million National Science Foundation grant will help WSU scientists create a community-centered planning framework and advanced simulation tools to mitigate wildfire-related power outages.
