The nomination process is open through March 23, and winners will be announced on May 10 during APAC’s monthly meeting.
Coug Life

Fly on the Wall is a collection of interviews by sculptor and Fine Arts Chairman Squeak Meisel, who explores the discipline of art: “A lot of what an artist does is frame something in a way that you wouldn’t necessarily think to frame it.”

Esther Rugoli grew up on a subsistence farm in rural Africa and was encouraged to study medicine but chose agricultural biotechnology instead.

Currently being used in PyeongChang to provide immersive viewing experiences, the technology is set for a series of public demonstrations on the Pullman campus.
More Coug Life
Watch your office mailboxes for the Spring 2018 issue of Washington State Magazine.
Concerned that interpretations of ancient writings in Náhuatl, the language of the Aztec Empire, were incomplete, doctoral student Miriam Fernandez’s research soon took her in new directions.
Take a stroll through 2017 with this highlight reel produced by WSU Photo Services.
Washington State University recently sent nine students to the annual Grace Hopper Celebration for the opportunity to learn, network and celebrate the contributions of women in computing.
The Law Award recognizes outstanding teaching by faculty on all campuses who teach courses in the University Common Requirements curriculum.
Faculty and staff are encouraged to work with students in preparation to meet with recruiters when they come to campus.
Learn how to make Crimson Fire Cheese Jalapeño Poppers, Sesame-Ginger Chicken Wings, Cougar Gold Cheese Stuffed Potatoes and Corn Dog Pops.
This short report presents persistence rates over the past decade for student groups broken down by admission type, race/ethnicity and gender.
Brighten someone’s day with a package of Valentine cookies.
Nominations are being accepted for the second annual Oaks Award, which recognizes a faculty member’s innovative application of an existing technology to transform teaching and learning in their classroom.
Free and reduced rate parking options are available evenings and weekends across the Pullman campus.
Faculty, staff and student leaders are asked to help students transition into the new semester.
Whether it’s the tail end of the nineteenth century or the middle of the twenty-first, the women of Stevens Hall will sip tea on any given Sunday afternoon.
When Chef Jamie Callison wants to impress at his Cougar Football tailgate dinners, he brings out his best: Student-crafted, locally made foods that tell the story of Washington State University.
Plant pathologist Gary Chastagner, sometimes known as the Scientific Santa Claus, is fresh off the largest Christmas tree research project in U.S. history, a $1.3 million effort funded by the National Institute of Food and Agriculture.
Black ice hangs out most often in places where there’s less warmth from the sun, including heavily shaded roads, underpasses, tunnels and the bottom of hills.