Economists use game theory to overcome misinformation about fungicide resistance
Adapting to resist our most effective fungicides, fungal pathogens are a threat to important global crops like wheat and grapes. Newly published research from economists at Washington State University underlines […]

Karina Gallardo, Colette Casavant honored with 2023 DEI awards
Karina Gallardo and Colette Casavant are the 2023 recipients of the inaugural Faculty and Staff Diversity, Equity, and Inclusive Excellence Awards, respectively, from WSU’s College of Agricultural, Human, and Natural Resource Sciences.

School of Economic Sciences grad Edwin Gianini engages students to improve campus safety
Studying fundamental ideas that help people thrive and fellow college students stay safe, Edwin Gianini has journeyed across the state, through varied work and college paths, to graduate this spring […]

Outstanding individuals honored with 2023 CAHNRS student awards
More than 50 students in WSU’s College of Agricultural, Human, and Natural Resource Sciences were recognized March 30, 2023, during an evening awards ceremony and banquet at Ensminger Pavilion in Pullman, Washington.

CAHNRS faculty, staff honored with WSU’s 2023 Showcase awards
WSU honors four of our CAHNRS colleagues for their contributions during this year’s Showcase, the university’s celebration of academic excellence.

Living with fire: understanding unprotected lands
Mark Billings surveys risks, attitudes, and adaptations of living outside bounds of fire protection.

WSU Sensory Center looking for older adults in food study
Volunteers 60 and over needed for a study to evaluate food texture perception and sensitivity.

State-spanning group of CAHNRS faculty earn promotion in 2023
Twenty-one scientists and educators in WSU’s College of Agricultural, Human, and Natural Resource Sciences received promotion in tenure or career tracks for 2023. Faculty members advancing their careers work in more than a dozen fields

Forest Owners Winter School to bring forestry answers to Colville, Feb. 25
Learn how to keep woodlands healthy, productive at Forest Owners Winter School.

Forest debris could shelter mountain huckleberry from climate change
Forestry scientists study how fallen logs could shelter the huckleberry from a hotter, drier future