PULLMAN, Wash. –The first bees evolved on an ancient supercontinent more than 120 million years ago, diversifying faster and spreading wider than previously suspected, a new study shows.
A new generation of engineers at Washington State University will learn not only how to build better robots but also how to make them work better with, and for, humans — thanks in part to a $3 million NSF grant.
When Naomi Bender first arrived at Washington State University Health Sciences there were two programs serving Native American students. They were successful, long-standing programs, but Bender thought WSU had the capacity to do more.
Funded by a $65,000 grant from the Health Sciences and Services Authority (HSSA) of Spokane and matching funds from Washington State University, WSU’s business incubator SP3NW will be opening a […]
SP3NW has released the Flexible Infrastructure for Resilient Entrepreneurship (FIRE) Impact Report, which highlights the outcomes of SP3NW’s early pilot programs including executive advisors, student consultants, workforce networks and angel […]
The Research Misconduct team has developed a training titled “Research Misconduct Overview and Prevention Training.” The goal of this class is to prevent research misconduct from occurring through awareness training […]
The Office of Research Advancement and Partnerships welcomes you to look through the Artificial Intelligence (AI) @ WSU website where you will find a list of faculty involved in AI […]
The National Institute for Innovation in Manufacturing Biopharmaceuticals (NIIMBL) has announced a request for proposals for Project Call 7.1 with member-driven and industry-led priority topic areas for technical and workforce […]
For the third time, Cosmic Crisp® has once again landed on the top in the 2023 Good Housekeeping Best Snack Awards. In the category of Powerhouse Produce, Cosmic Crisp® ranked […]
WSU has officially released its new apple cultivar WA 64. The Office of Commercialization is seeking an exclusive licensee to manage the tree commercialization of WA 64. Through the Announcement […]
Washington Research Foundation (WRF) recently conducted site visits in Tri-Cities and Prosser, where they met with faculty and graduate students in the College of Agricultural, Human, and Natural Resources Sciences […]
A catalyst using a single or just a few palladium atoms removed 90% of unburned methane from natural gas engine exhaust at low temperatures in a recent study. While more research needs to be done, the advance in single atom catalysis 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.
Professors Santanu Bose, Amanda Boyd, Nairanjana Dasgupta, Mary Paine, Tahira Probst, and Mechthild Tegeder have been elected new members to the Washington State Academy of Sciences (WSAS).
Washington State University researchers will partner with the Department of Defense Army Research Laboratory (ARL) on a cooperative agreement for research focused on materials used in extreme environments.
Kenyan patients who spend more than three days in the nation’s hospitals are more likely to harbor a form of bacteria resistant to one of the most widely used antibiotic classes, according to a recent study led by Washington State University.
