Mobile shoe sales vehicles were on the WSU Pullman campus Thursday to fit employees for safety footgear. Pictured here are Iron Age Safety Shoes representative from Tacoma, Rodney Stewart, left, and WSU physical plant employee Signe Stolz. Partly shown in the foreground is Ted Scharnhorst, who works at the WSU water treatment plant. (Photo by Evan Epstein, WSU Today intern. Send your suggestions for photos for WSU Today online to rfrank@wsu.edu or cynking@wsu.edu )
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The 2024 Seattle Experience highlights resiliency
The faculty-led alternative spring break program hosted by the College of Arts and Sciences helps students develop professional skills while networking with business leaders in the region.
Recent News
Deadly bacteria show thirst for human blood
A WSU-led study has found the some of the world’s deadliest bacteria seek out and feed on human blood, a phenomenon researchers are calling “bacterial vampirism.”
Three WSU students receive national Goldwater Awards
Clara Ehinger, Julia Jitkov, and Brayan Osegueda Velazquez are the latest recipients of national Barry Goldwater distinguished scholarships.
WSU’s Waterworld exhibit drew 1.5 million visitors at Expo ‘74
Water was the star of the show in WSU’s pavilion at the first environment-themed World’s Fair 50 years ago in Spokane.
Board of Regents meeting in Spokane April 18–19
All of the board’s meetings will take place inside the Spokane Academic Center. Public sessions will also be streamed live on YouTube.
WSU among leaders in antimicrobial resistance research
The university received $1.52 million in funding for antimicrobial resistance research from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in 2023, the second most of any university in the Western U.S.
Auction of Washington Wines event raises more than $150,000 for WSU wine science research
Since it began in 2015, the philanthropic event has raised more than $1.2 million for WSU viticulture and enology research, helping to enhance the quality of Washington wines on a global scale.