Effective Dec. 1, the University Stores storefront counter will close permanently. We will continue to service campus customers through our online catalog for: liquid nitrogen, compressed gases, chemicals, alcohol, dry ice copy paper, bio-hazard boxes. Customers can purchase remaining items online and they will be delivered to your building. However, much University Stores warehouse stock is being liquidated and is being clearance sold on our website. Quantities are limited to stock on-hand, so check the website often for availability and great deals as they will change periodically as stock is sold.
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Ask Dr. Universe launches new podcast series in Spanish
The pilot episode of the Spanish podcast series aired Aug. 27 and explores what would happen if you were eaten by a shark, with expert guidance from WSU fish veterinarian, Dr. Nora Hickey.
Recent News
Passion for service drives Tri-Cities alumna in new role on Board of Regents
Fé LopezGaetke knows firsthand how vital it is that rural communities have higher education options close to home.
WSU Board of Regents host meetings on Pullman campus Sept. 17-18
Meetings will take place inside the junior ballroom of the Compton Union Building, 1500 Glen Terrell Mall, and will also be available to watch via the university’s YouTube page.
WSU doubles amount of money raised during the Apple Cup Food Pantry Challenge
The number of gifts received, and money donated in support of WSU’s food pantries more than doubled during this year’s Apple Cup Food Pantry Challenge.
College of Veterinary Medicine postdoc awarded prestigious NIH fellowship
Chelsea Osbron received the fellowship to support her research efforts aimed at understanding and ultimately reducing the spread of tick-borne diseases.
Our state of the butterflies
A WSU-led report documents widespread butterfly declines across the United States and explains how Pacific Northwest residents can help protect these important pollinators.
Early signs of eczema, food allergies dwell on infants’ skin
WSU researchers found that the microscopic organisms on the skin of infants could provide a source of early detection for diseases.