Science & Technology

A $1.25 million National Science Foundation grant will spur development of a platform to help researchers better manage data about the vast and poorly understood Arctic.

WSU Libraries’ new science librarian Emily Cukier will give a presentation titled “Data Disasters: Lessons from Notorious Mistakes in Spreadsheet History,” at 1:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 3, in Spark 212.

The regional coalition of organizations are developing hardware and software for quantum computing devices, evaluating new quantum-enabled materials, and creating curriculum for students.

WSU scientists are working on a computing framework to help better manage the large-scale data challenges that are used in everything from climate change and cosmology research to disease treatments.

The team built and demonstrated a prototype to clean lunar dust from spacesuits—and will have a chance to show it to NASA at the Breakthrough, Innovative and Game-changing Idea Challenge.

WSU researchers helped develop a unique computer algorithm that aids in the design of nanoporous materials that could help solve some of society’s biggest challenges.

A WSU research team has received a $1.2 million U.S. Department of Education grant to train graduate students to address challenges of the future electric power grid.

The WSU discovery could enable doctors to quickly determine which antibiotics will or won’t work for a patient’s life-threatening infection.

Flying to work or the grocery story has long been the stuff of science fiction, but a team of WSU researchers is working to help make it a reality.

The recently completed $1 million upgrades include aquatic phenomics system technology and renovations to Eastlick Hall on the Pullman campus.