Learn, participate and enjoy.
Heidi Bissell, an animal nutritionist for SeaWorld and Busch Gardens, will be on the Pullman campus to discuss how she uses science to improve the diet, health, and welfare of animals in zoos and parks at the annual Halver Lecture in Comparative Nutrition.
The four-session course called, “Working with Industry 101: Tools and tips for getting private sector funding,” will take place on Zoom from 3-5 p.m. on May 13, 15, 19, and 21. Faculty are asked to bring a senior graduate student or postdoc for joint participation.
WSU leaders are hosting a second virtual town hall at 11 a.m. Friday, April 10 on YouTube to share university updates and answer questions regarding the evolving COVID‑19 situation.
Experts from Washington State University and the University of Washington will partner together for a livestream summit addressing coronavirus misinformation.
Traditional May commencement ceremonies will be postponed until at least August at all WSU campuses, President Kirk Schulz announced in an email sent to students today.
The top ten of 34 original teams of Washington State University first-year and other students will deliver online presentations March 25 from 6-8 p.m. describing their plans for safe communities as part of a Adobe Creative Jam.
University leadership will share WSU’s latest plans in response to COVID-19 during a system-wide online town hall at 11 a.m. on Friday, March 27.
Out of concern arising from the risks posed by COVID-19, President Schulz’s State of the University address will be delivered online on Tuesday, March 24.
Two WSU librarians share their admiration of strong female leads through a display of books and films they collected at the library as part of International Women’s Day.
Virtual and face-to-face trainings to support faculty in adapting their courses to be delivered from a distance will be held three times daily, beginning Thursday, March 5.
Tsutakawa, a writer and editor who focuses on Asian/Pacific American history and arts, will discuss how female leaders throughout history inspired others and changed society.
The 40,000‑square‑foot building will house a suite of teaching laboratories, classrooms, collaborative meeting spaces, study spaces and a grand staircase with open seating for lectures and presentations.
WSU’s inaugural Student Veterans Symposium, scheduled for March 5 on the Tri‑Cities campus, will examine the unique needs of veterans and develop an action plan to help foster their success.
ASWSU will host its 16th annual Multicultural Fundraiser on March 11 for three conferences designed to encourage students from underrepresented populations to attend college.
Dreamer, UI Law School graduate, and Seattle immigration attorney Luis Cortes Romero will present “This Case is My Story: The Supreme Court Argument to Preserve DACA” at 7 p.m. Monday, March 2 in Pullman.
Tim Mulligan, chief human resources officer of late Paul Allen’s Seattle-based holding company Vulcan Inc., will be the keynote speaker for the Washington State University Tri-Cities Carson College of Business Point to Success Fundraising Brunch on March 7.
Jazz, opera, orchestra and choir—like a four‑course feast for the ears, the musical showcase by WSU students and faculty on March 3 at the Fox Theatre in Spokane will serve up an array of aural treats.
Registration is now open for the National Center for Biotechnology Information’s Functional Genomics Workshop.
Los Angeles-based artist Arshia Fatima Haq will deliver the 2020 Jo Hockenhull Distinguished Visiting Lecture in Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, March 5, at WSU Pullman.
WSU’s semi-annual Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Summit will explore equity in scholarship, places and all the spaces between.
WSU physics professor Philip Marston will present a free, public talk, “Decades of Acoustical, Optical, and Fluid Wave Physics with Students and Associates,” at 4:10 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 27, on the Pullman campus.