Advancing Native American health sciences
The Spokane Native American Health Sciences program is steadily increasing the number of Native students and programs.
Health & Medicine
Making lives easier for people with disabilities
New technology being developed at WSU could improve the lives of people with disabilities who rely on smart technology for everyday tasks.
Committee urges greater management of antimicrobials
WSU Regents Professor of Pathology and Infectious Diseases Guy Palmer serves as chair of the national committee.
Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine featured on TVW’s ‘Field Report’
The public affairs network delved into the origins and mission of the College of Medicine in a segment that also is available for viewing online.
Celebrating first‑gen Cougs: WSU Spokane
In the days leading up to National First-Generation Day on Nov. 8, the WSU Insider is featuring first-generation students, faculty, and staff on each of the university’s campuses.
Identification of Brucella protein could lead to infection treatment
WSU researchers have identified a protein that helps feed the bacteria that causes brucellosis, one of the world’s most widespread zoonotic diseases.
Research helps tackle health barriers for people with disabilities
Jae Kennedy, a professor in the Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine, has spent the past 30 years studying how public policy affects those with disabilities.
Bacteria break-up may block bubonic plague
Figuring out how to keep fleas from throwing up their food could be a key to stopping the transmission of deadly diseases such as the bubonic plague.
COVID reveals jail “cracks”
WSU epidemiologist Eric Lofgren explores how jails are an important part of the COVID-19 super-spreader equation.
Coug nurses in COVID units: Exhausted, feeling under attack
Graduates of the WSU College of Nursing are working with COVID patients throughout the state and across the country.
