Aniela Shauck

4 weeks ago | news.wsu.edu | Aniela Shauck |WSU College |Kylie Condosta |Shawn Vestal

More than 130 engineering students recently worked for 24 hours straight to create game gadgets as part of Washington State University’s Hardware Hackathon. Sponsored by WSU’s student chapter of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE), the hackathon, which took place March 29-30, was made up of over 30 teams who were tasked with creating a project using electronics, components, materials, and tools. They had 24 hours to build and write code and build their projects.

2 months ago | news.wsu.edu | Aniela Shauck |WSU College |Devin Rokyta |RJ Wolcott

For a group of Washington State University landscape architecture students, their senior capstone project offers a chance to show how they can address complicated real-world issues in the Upper Columbia River Basin.

Feb 10, 2025 | news.wsu.edu | Aniela Shauck |WSU College |Devin Rokyta |Tina Hilding

For decades, researchers in Washington State University’s Sports Science Laboratory (SSL) have been studying bat and ball collisions. The researchers are now going to delve into the red-hot sport of pickleball to better understand and perhaps better standardize the sport. Funded by Selkirk Sports in Coeur D’Alene, Idaho, a new $65,000 grant for the first time will address questions about the performance of pickleball paddles and balls.

Jan 22, 2025 | news.wsu.edu | Aniela Shauck |WSU College |Will Ferguson |Jeff Willadsen

Washington State University Regents Professor Diane Cook has been named an Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) Fellow. She is among 55 fellows selected for 2024 from universities, corporations, and research centers around the world, recognized among the top one percent of ACM members. Cook is being recognized for her contributions to machine learning and digital health.

Dec 11, 2024 | news.wsu.edu | Aniela Shauck |Voiland College |Will Ferguson |RJ Wolcott

A team of Washington State University computer science students recently earned first place in the 2024 VICEROY National Cyber Competition called Spectral Cloak. Drawing students from across the U.S., the competition dares students to tackle real-world cybersecurity challenges. Students are given a mission and, through their cyber-operation skills, must solve it.