Science & Technology

Some of the butterflies most in danger of fluttering out of existence fare better when their habitats are actively managed by humans, a WSU-led study found.

The majority of the funding will support research by WSU Professors Jacob Leachman and Konstantin Matveev to create the world’s first continuous liquid hydrogen flow loop.

While meant to simulate wood bats, regulation USA Baseball metal bats are more forgiving than wood for young players who might not connect with the ball on a bat’s optimal “sweet spot.”

A new artificial intelligence algorithm can allow researchers to more efficiently use 3D printing to manufacture intricate structures.

A newly discovered code within DNA — coined “spatial grammar” — holds a key to understanding how gene activity is encoded in the human genome.

WSU has received the five‑year, federal grant to continue and expand its NIH Protein Biotechnology Training Program for doctoral students in science and engineering.

A new algorithm may make robots safer by making them more aware of human inattentiveness.

Nearly 400 mature frogs will soon be released into the wild of the Columbia National Wildlife Refuge thanks to a team of WSU scientists and their collaborators.

WSU researchers have received a three‑year National Science Foundation grant to make fundamental atmospheric measurements to better understand atmospheric processes.

Long after his passing, Paul Schroeder’s curiosity for the natural world will be seen in the tiny creatures he gave to WSU’s M.T. James Entomological Collection.