New Faculty Seed Grant Program Highlight

The central purpose of the New Faculty Seed Grant Program is to encourage new junior level faculty to develop research, scholarly, or creative programs that provide the potential for sustained professional development and extramural support. This program will offer experience in identifying and submitting applications to potential funding sources, will provide preliminary data to support applications for external funding, and will enhance scholarly and creative activities in WSU Colleges and Departments. Researchers, scholars, and artists who have been appointed as new junior level faculty no earlier than May 16, 2010 are considered new faculty and are encouraged to apply. This Highlight will feature more in-depth information on this program and the application process and the RFP will be available for the first time.

Please register in the approprate campus. example: WSU- Spokane or Vancouver or etc.

Polycom is available upon request for extension sites.  Please contact Pam at pjkelley@wsu.edu

The Notices and Announcements section is provided as a service to the WSU community for sharing events such as lectures, trainings, and other highly transactional types of information related to the university experience. Information provided and opinions expressed may not reflect the understanding or opinion of WSU. Accuracy of the information presented is the responsibility of those who submitted it. The self-uploaded posts are reviewed for compliance with state statutes and ethics guidelines but are not edited for spelling, grammar, or clarity.

Next Story

Recent News

Students design outdoor story walk for Keller schools

A group of WSU landscape architecture students is gaining hands‑on experience by designing an outdoor classroom with members of the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Indian Reservation.

E-tongue can detect white wine spoilage before humans can

While bearing little physical resemblance to its namesake, the strand-like sensory probes of the “e-tongue” still outperformed human senses when detecting contaminated wine in a recent WSU-led study.