WSU researchers found evidence of a causal link between natural gas flaring and increases in hospital visits for respiratory health in North Dakota up to 60 miles away from oil drilling sites.
This last winter, the 11 grizzlies at the Bear Center were doing what they do best: a lot of nothing, and WSU researchers want to know exactly how they do that so well.
A signature found in cheek cells of parents of preterm infants may help develop a test to determine whether a pregnancy may end too early.
WSU’s College of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences will offer a course on pharmacogenomics, the study of how genes influence an individual’s response to medications, for health care providers starting March 8.
Wanderlust can be a powerful motivator in people’s decision to get vaccinated against COVID‑19, according to a new WSU study.
A year after most schools in Washington began welcoming students back to classrooms, school nurses have been “pushed to the brink.”
Contrary to popular productivity advice, the optimal time of day to write emails or crunch numbers does not inherently differ from task to task, according to WSU‑led research.
Joel Bervell is a hardworking third‑year WSU medical student, but on TikTok, the 26‑year‑old is better known as the “Medical Mythbuster” for creating videos highlighting racial disparities in medicine.
Improving social support could not only lower depression symptoms but also help reduce cardiovascular disease and death in older American Indians, according to a new analysis.
WSU-led research supports a novel theory that the innate immune system people are born with can respond differently to specific pathogens.
