Articles
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3 weeks ago |
news.wsu.edu | RJ Wolcott |Devin Rokyta |Tina Hilding |Voiland College
June 4, 2025 By RJ Wolcott, WSU News & Media Relations PULLMAN, Wash. – Members of the Washington State University Board of Regents will host a virtual special meeting June 5. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 8 a.m. and will be livestreamed. The meeting will also be recorded and available for viewing via the WSU System YouTube page. Following public comment, regents will hear two information items before diving into more than a dozen action items.
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1 month ago |
news.wsu.edu | Shawn Vestal |Devin Rokyta |RJ Wolcott |Tina Hilding
MOUNT VERNON, Wash.—Several varieties of wild spinach that originated in Central Asia show resistance to a destructive soil-borne pathogen that beleaguers growers of spinach seed in the Pacific Northwest—a finding that can be used to breed hardier crops.
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1 month ago |
news.wsu.edu | Tina Hilding |Voiland College |Christina Mancebo |Shawn Vestal
May 20, 2025 By Tina Hilding, Voiland College of Engineering and Architecture Ananth Kalyanaraman Ananth Kalyanaraman has been named director of the WSU’s School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. Kalyanaraman has served as interim director of the school for the past year. He is a professor and Boeing Centennial Chair in computer science and holds a joint appointment at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory.
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1 month ago |
news.wsu.edu | Devin Rokyta |RJ Wolcott |Tina Hilding |Voiland College
A 3D printer donated by an alumnus to the Orthopedic Department at the Veterinary Teaching Hospital at WSU's College of Veterinary Medicine is helping small-animal surgeons give more precise care to patients requiring orthopedic and other surgical procedures. A new 3D printer donated to the Washington State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital is helping to modernize how veterinarians approach complex orthopedic surgeries.
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1 month ago |
news.wsu.edu | Will Ferguson |Steve Nakata |Shawn Vestal |Tina Hilding
One of the challenges of adapting a book about a serial killer to the big screen in 1950 was that the moral codes of the time made it difficult to portray the story with the same violent and sexual realism a modern audience would expect. And yet, as Washington State University students discovered in an Honors 280 class this spring, that didn’t mean early crime films were entirely PG.
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