Science & Technology

New WSU catalysis research has the potential to lower exhaust emissions of methane, one of the worst greenhouse gases that traps heat at about 25 times the rate of carbon dioxide.

WSU students along with students from partner universities and Department of Defense workers recently participated in the VICEROY Northwest Institute for Cybersecurity Education and Research’s summer workshop.

The invasive Asian clam is more common in the lower Columbia River than its native habitat of southeast Asia, according to a WSU-led study.

Researchers will partner with the Department of Defense Army Research Laboratory on a cooperative agreement for studies focused on materials used in extreme environments.

WSU’s nuclear reactor pool will be able to keep its cool longer, thanks to a $740,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Energy.

There’s no shortage of evidence that environmental factors influence species evolution, but a new study demonstrates a two-way street in which evolutionary changes feed back into the environment.

Longer tails have long given sheep producers across the globe problems — but a research project spearheaded by WSU graduate student Brietta Latham could eliminate the trait.

Taking a cue from the structural complexity of trees and bones, WSU engineers have created a way to 3D-print two types of steel in the same circular layer using two welding machines.

Ancient Tribal earth ovens built long before the Egyptian pyramids are being excavated as part of the first archeological project made public by the Kalispel Tribe of Indians.

Tick season is here, along with increased danger of Lyme disease, and it turns out the tiny arachnids are even tougher than previously thought.