Statement regarding today’s @CFBPlayoff decision. pic.twitter.com/x08MaB80QO
— WSU Office of the President (@WSU_Cougar_Pres) March 15, 2024
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First Palouse-trained physicians ready to serve
More than a decade after plans for a family medicine residency in Pullman began, WSU and Pullman Regional Hospital have graduated their first two physicians.
Recent News
WSU researchers to develop messages to help Washington families store firearms safely
A new grant is helping WSU researchers to work with rural Washington parents to develop and test messages that encourage safe firearm storage in homes with adolescents.
WSU student journalist picked for New York Times mentorship program
Lucille Stutesman, editor-in-chief of The Daily Evergreen, is the first WSU student selected for The New York Times Corps, a mentorship program pairing aspiring journalists with Times reporters and editors.
NIH awards WSU researcher $3M to study inflammatory response during virus infection
WSU researcher Santanu Bose is investigating why the immune response to RSV can damage the lungs, with the goal of finding treatments for RSV and other viral infections.
Open scholarship workshop series offered in October, November
WSU faculty and researchers can learn practical ways to manage, share and preserve their work in a free online workshop series this fall. The three sessions run Oct. 2, Oct. 30 and Nov. 20.
Anjan Bose elected International Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering
A globally recognized expert in electric power systems, Bose has helped shape many of the technologies and analytical tools that underpin today’s electric grid.
Zebrafish reveal wider role for gene linked to human albinism
Tiny, striped zebrafish are helping scientists trace how a gene linked to albinism influences eye development, work that may ultimately help explain some of the vision problems experienced by people with the condition.