Vishva Nalamalapu

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Live Course: ‘Form I‑9 Processing Instructor-Led Training’ — Percipio

1 week ago | news.wsu.edu | Shawn Vestal |Vishva Nalamalapu |Nella Letizia |WSU Libraries

HRS Records will be presenting an instructor-led training on I-9 processing and requirements on April 22 at 2 p.m.About this live course — Presented by HRS staff, this course is intended for all WSU employees that have responsibility for Form I-9 processes and provides a comprehensive overview of Form I-9 requirements, the responsibilities of I-9 processors, and federal compliance and enforcement guidelines.
‘Opportunity or crisis’: WSU professor joins call for caution in logging expansion

1 week ago | news.wsu.edu | Shawn Vestal |Vishva Nalamalapu |Nella Letizia |WSU Libraries

A Washington State University professor is one of a dozen researchers who signed an open letter noting that a proposed expansion of logging on federal lands may have some benefits — but that the firing of forestry experts and cuts in research could undermine that potential. The result, they say in the letter published Thursday at the website of the journal Science, could harm wildlife, increase wildfire risk and eliminate irreplaceable carbon stores in national forests.
Cougs share knowledge of Washington’s 39 counties in social media series

Jul 3, 2024 | news.wsu.edu | William Ferguson |Vishva Nalamalapu

From a 50-million-year-old fossil site to the number one rated candy store in the country, Washington state is home to some remarkably cool places that most people have never heard about. Perhaps no one knows more about these hidden gems as well as the state’s more iconic landmarks than Washington State University alumni, students, and their families. #CougCounties, a bi-weekly social media campaign that kicked off Feb.
Carson College career readiness program receives recognition

Jul 3, 2024 | news.wsu.edu | Scott Jackson |Carson College |William Ferguson |Vishva Nalamalapu

The Carson College of Business Career Amplifier program and Michelle Chapman received an honorable mention from the National Association of Colleges and Employers (NACE) for their 2024 Career Readiness Award. According to NACE, the honor is awarded to an individual or office for innovative best practices that support and promote the incorporation of career readiness competencies to prepare students and alumni for careers or internships.
Light posting ahead due to July 4 holiday

Jul 3, 2024 | news.wsu.edu | William Ferguson |Vishva Nalamalapu

July 3, 2024 The WSU News team will be taking a break to observe the July 4 holiday along with the rest of the university community. Fresh posting to WSU Insider returns on Monday. If you’re looking for some good, Americana reading this weekend, consider this article from the Summer 2024 issue of Washington State Magazine about WSU alum Capt.
Study seeks to discover extent of coho-killing chemical’s effect

Jul 2, 2024 | news.wsu.edu | Vishva Nalamalapu

After helping identify a tire chemical that is deadly to coho salmon, Washington State University researcher Jen McIntyre is now working to find out more about how widespread the problem is. Working with colleagues from the University of Washington and the U.S. Geological Survey, McIntyre, an associate professor at WSU’s Puyallup Research and Extension Center, is investigating whether the chemical 6PPD-quinone affects young coho in the field as it has been found to affect adults.
Human physiology internships help students learn, and earn

Oct 6, 2023 | around.uoregon.edu | Vishva Nalamalapu

A new internship program at one of the UO’s fastest-growing majors is setting students up for the health field better than ever before. Thanks to an anonymous donor, the Department of Human Physiology in the UO’s College of Arts and Sciences now has a director of internships and has so far provided stipends for 61 undergraduate students to get paid, hands-on experience. Amy Sibul, the new internship director, created the program from scratch.
Scientists at the Mountain Research Station investigate changing behavior of an alpine plant

Jul 26, 2023 | colorado.edu | Vishva Nalamalapu

Niwot Ridge is a place of grandeur. The mountains are tall and steep. The sky is bright and open. In this land, most people instinctively look up and out. A research group from the University of Georgia, however, spends their summer days on the ridge looking down. The group, led by postdoc Meredith Zettlemoyer, is looking at alpine cushion plants—compact green mounds with small leaves and ephemeral flowers that hug Niwot Ridge and are found in many alpine areas across the world.