Are you interested in participating in a breastfeeding research study being conducted at Washington State University? We are looking for women with infants between 1-3 months of age who are breastfeeding or pumping milk at least 5 times per day. Participation will require donation of human milk, saliva, and urine samples from you and a fecal sample from your infant. Each participant will receive a $50 Visa gift card. For more information, please contact Kimberly Lackey by phone (360-931-6155) or email (kalackey@wsu.edu). This study has been reviewed and approved for human subject participation by the WSU Institutional Review Board.
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Incoming provost shares plans ahead of July 1 start date
Riley-Tillman shared his plans to host college-wide meeting this fall as part of a message to faculty systemwide. His first day as provost is July 1.
Recent News
Cougar Crew recruits identify with movie’s ‘classic underdog story’
The team experienced a significant increase in the number of students who attended tryouts in January after the release of the movie ‘Boys in the Boat.’
Summer workshop brings cybersecurity education and research to Pullman campus
During the two-week event May 20–29, participants will attend sessions on cybersecurity and operations from a wide variety of national experts.
Van Wie receives lifetime award for pedagogy achievements
Bernie Van Wie was honored with the Donald R. Woods Lectureship Award for Lifetime Achievement in Chemical Engineering Pedagogy.
Carson College of Business celebrates faculty, staff, and PhD student success
The exceptional contributions of nine Carson College of Business faculty, staff, and graduate students were recognized at an annual awards event earlier this month.
Jay Starratt to step down as Dean of Libraries
Associate Dean Trevor Bond will assume the role of interim dean of Libraries immediately and will work with Starratt over the next few months to ensure a successful transition.
The heat is on
With warmer temperatues on the way, Washington State Magazine shares ways WSU scientists are addressing public health risks of heat exposure.