Consumers will pay more for ready‑to‑eat meals made with fewer ingredients
Consumers care about the technology and ingredients used in microwavable dinners will pay more for ready‑to‑eat meals showing few ingredients.
Weed scientist known for helping others is new WSU Crop and Soil Science chair
Solving problems and helping people is what led Drew Lyon into his career. This Washington State University weed scientist also loves figuring out how plants work. Drew Lyon points out the differences between similar weeds…
Udall scholar looks to economics to help her tribal community
Jonnie Bray has seen systemic poverty while working in the Native American legal system. She enrolled at WSU to help expand opportunities for her community.
New assistant dean determined to assist underrepresented groups
Luz Maria Gordillo is CAHNRS’ new Assistant Dean for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusive Excellence
Fungus fights mites that harm honey bees
A new fungus strain bred by WSU researchers could provide a chemical-free method for eradicating mites that kill honey bees.
Koenig named CAHNRS interim dean
Rich Koenig has been named interim dean of the College of Agricultural, Human, and Natural Resource Sciences, effective July 1, following an open, internal search.
2021 graduate working to improve life for people with disabilities
New WSU Vancouver graduate Abby Griffith testified before two state legislative committees this spring about the importance of public transportation for people with disabilities.
Petting therapy dogs enhances thinking skills of stressed college students
New WSU research finds programs exclusively focused on petting therapy dogs improved stressed-out students’ thinking and planning skills.
Shining bright: CAHNRS announces 2021 faculty/staff award winners
11 individuals and 1 team of 14 are the CAHNRS 2021 Faculty and Staff Award winners for their exceptional contributions to research, teaching, and Extension.
New Monarch butterfly breeding pattern inspires hope
A large number of Monarch butterflies was found breeding in California this winter, giving one researcher hope for their continued survival in the Western U.S.
