Mentor program bridges Indigenous knowledge, Western science to build tribal capacity, protect ecosystems
Graduates can connect with Native knowledge holders and western science mentors to support Tribes and understand keystone ecosystems.
Entomologist Laura Lavine honored for strides enhancing diversity, inclusion
National peers are honoring Laura Lavine, professor and chair of WSU’s Department of Entomology, for her work in making a more diverse, inclusive institution.
Hooting season is here: appreciating owls’ autumn symphony of sound
With days growing shorter, owls contribute haunting calls to the symphony of the night. WSU scientists study how human activity can impact bird communication and survival.
Food scientists welcome Philippines visitors for deep dive in snack advances
School of Food Science researchers welcomed professionals from Southeast Asia for training and ideas driving a $50 billion snack industry.
Biofuels pioneer Bin Yang named Fellow of American Institute of Chemical Engineers
Creating plant-based fuels that are easier on the environment and the pocketbook, Washington State University Professor Bin Yang makes a positive impact through chemical engineering. Yang is now one of the newest Fellows of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE), a professional society of more than 60,000 scientists in 110 countries. He will be […]
Cosmic Crisp® hot air balloon floats over WSU Pullman campus
Cosmic Crisp® lovers, keep your eyes peeled Friday morning for a 75-foot apple soaring over Washington State University’s Pullman campus.
New from Extension: Crop soils as carbon sinks; blueberry economics
New free guides available online from WSU Extension include a look at the benefits of storing carbon in inland northwest crop soils, as well as the economics of growing the Draper blueberry west of the Cascades. Every month, experts with WSU share new information through the WSU Extension Publications bookstore. 2022 Cost Estimates of Producing […]
Uprooting bias: Decoupling discrimination from portrayals of invasive insects
Historic racial bias has frequently shaped portrayals of invasive insects and the words used to describe them. Scientists are working to push back against that biased language. “Historical Perspectives of Anti-Asian Racism in the United States: Uprooting Society Biases and Moving Forward,” an article written by Washington State University graduate Trinity Reeve, reviewed literature on […]
Lamb Weston donation helps WSU Master Gardeners enhance sustainability education
Through a gift from Lamb Weston, WSU Master Gardener Program volunteers in central Washington will help their communities become more sustainable and food secure.
Kiwi, shipova, sea buckthorn? New from Extension: Uncommon fruits for Washington’s maritime climate
Latest Extension guides help gardeners in western Washington encounter uncommon, delicious small fruits.
