Science & Technology

Newly developed controller could solve huge challenge — safely integrating renewable energy into the power system.

A $2.2 million gift from the estate of Bernadine and James Seabrandt will create the Bernadine Fulfs Seabrandt Graduate Fellowship in Molecular Biosciences.

Researchers have developed an implantable, biofuel-powered sensor that runs on sugar and can monitor a body’s biological signals.

Leading chemistry journal names WSU’s Jean-Sabin McEwen as one of the world’s most influential chemical engineering researchers.

WSU researchers develop devices that enable students to see mathematical engineering equations and principles demonstrated in real life action.

International network of scientists will study how high mountain water sources might change in a warming climate.

Anurag Srivastava, associate professor in the School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at Washington State University, organized an international workshop in early August to bring together 75 data experts to discuss power grid resilience.

Doctoral student Yunshu Du uses data analysis to predict usage patterns at the Student Recreation Center.

It’s déjà vu all over again for Washington State University’s “accidental toxicologist.”

The Earth has all kinds of landforms — mountains, valleys, canyons and more. But less than a third of our planet is land. The rest is mostly ocean.

The role feminism plays in addressing the gaps in established science will be discussed Sept. 11 at the next Science Pub talk in Pullman.

WSU researchers have developed a computer model to better manage traffic and prevent gridlock in urban areas.

WSU researchers have developed a way to make low-cost, single-atom catalysts for fuel cells. Ultimately, it could make clean energy more economical.

Reducing synthetic fertilizer use, pollution, farming costs, while freeing up nitrogen, mark possible benefits of research by Sarah Roley, assistant professor with the School of the Environment.

Harold Frank Engineering Entrepreneurship Institute program helps students learn the ins and outs of entrepreneurship and gives them the tools to translate their ideas into real world businesses.

WSU biologist Michael Skinner is lead editor for one of the heftiest compilations of reproductive science ever published.