The shorter days and cooler weather don’t have to take their toll on your fitness routine! Now through November 14, faculty and staff can purchase a prorated fall semester UREC membership, valid until December 31, for just $149. A membership provides not only full access to the SRC and the new Down Under Fitness Center at the Stephenson Complex, but members also receive discounts on activities like ORC trips, fitness classes, and rental shop gear. Don’t forget, faculty and staff can use payroll deduction for purchasing memberships. For more information about purchasing a UREC membership, visit urec.wsu.edu/memberships.
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WSU hosts Investments and Endowment Virtual Forum, Aug. 28
The online forum is designed to help the WSU community better understand how the university’s invested assets are managed and their impact on system‑wide operations.
Recent News
V&E founding chair named Future 40 Tastemaker by Wine Enthusiast
Jean Dodson Peterson’s endeavors to support student success were lauded by the magazine, which each year recognizes top individuals in the wine industry.
Terrell Library celebrates 30 years with lecture, reception
Professor Phil Gruen will present a lecture, “Spaces of Knowledge: Designing the Future and Past of the Library,” at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 27, in the Terrell atrium, part of WSU Libraries’ celebration of the library’s 30-year anniversary.
Self-improving AI method increases 3D‑printing efficiency
A new artificial intelligence algorithm can allow researchers to more efficiently use 3D printing to manufacture intricate structures.
Multi-campus system, land-grant mission brought new provost to WSU
Chris Riley-Tillman is grateful for the new opportunity and energized about the months and years ahead.
WADDL prepares for increased chronic wasting disease surveillance
The Washington Animal Disease Diagnostic Laboratory recently detected the state’s first case of the disease and is now gearing up for increased surveillance and testing of deer populations.
Facts alone fall short in correcting science misinformation
A WSU-led study found that refutation, which calls out misconceptions first before presenting facts, worked better to combat misinformation than traditional science communication methods.