A new National Science Foundation grant is helping researchers at Washington State University investigate how certain geologic systems form critical ore deposits, including at Mountain Pass mine in California’s Mojave Desert, the largest source of rare earth elements in the United States.
Joe Hedges, associate professor in the Department of Art, was profiled in the Inlander about his new exhibition, “Their Own Devices”, showing at the Eastern Washington University Gallery of Art through November 12.
The cover of the October 2026 journal issue of Ecological Applications features research by SBS associate professor Tanya Cheeke, investigating how microbial inoculations can help with native prairie restoration.
Washington State University’s resident feline scientist, Dr. Universe, answers a question from Bella, 7, of Arizona: Why don’t we eat reptile eggs?
Presenting research at an international conference isn’t typical for undergraduates, but three Washington State University students recently had that opportunity after completing a research project that lasted three semesters.
Roy Filby may have retired from Washington State University more than two decades ago, but at the WSU Nuclear Science Center that he helped shape, his calculations are still in use, and his impact is still being felt.
Thessalia Merivaki, Director of Thomas S. Foley Institute of Public Service and Public Policy at WSU, provided insight into interviewing local officials about electoral processes.
On Tuesday, Sept. 29, Washington State University Libraries will unveil a new mural painted by Jiemei Lin of the WSU Department of Art and inspired by the Gallup Collection of rare fishing books housed in Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections (MASC).
Cannabis is often used as a stress reliever, but a new study suggests that some of the body’s stress response systems don’t get the message.
Thessalia Merivaki, Director of Thomas S. Foley Institute of Public Service and Public Policy at WSU, appeared as one of the panelists for this discussion.