The pore-like structure of permeable pavements may help protect coho salmon by preventing tire wear particles and related contaminants from entering stormwater runoff, according to a WSU study.
WSU scientists share free guides monthly that help Pacific Northwest agriculture and home growers. The latest online publications offer irrigation tips and evaluation for pear growers, review past production at WSU’s Wilke Farm as well as buckwheat west of the Cascades, and share scientifically sound approaches to home-garden companion plants. Buckwheat Production West of the […]
Washington SoilCon returns to advance soil health practices and knowledge.
WSU professor’s lifelong love for butterflies culminates in a new book filled with useful information and beautiful photos.
From an endowed professorship to awards and student scholarships, 2023 was an exciting year for WSU’s viticulture and enology department.
WSU experts are studying a surge of fungal diseases striking down young Christmas trees already weakened by climate change.
Four WSU graduate students are among the 25 individuals selected to receive highly competitive scholarships from the American Society for Enology and Viticulture.
Lindsey du Toit is the first woman to lead WSU Plant Pathology as full, regular chair.
WSU professor Doug Walsh honored as Fellow in Entomological Society of America .
When Lynn Mills moved to the Pacific Northwest to work at WSU IAREC in the 1980s, she thought it might be a brief stop in her career trajectory. As she retires four decades later, Mills is grateful for meaningful learning experiences and a community that feels like family.
