In September 2020, the Voiland College of Engineering and Architecture conducted a survey to obtain undergraduate student perspectives on remote learning, and solicit ideas on how their experience can be improved.
Tony Burt helped the Pullman School District tighten security to prevent Zoom attacks.
Rebecca Dueben received Crimson Spirit recognition for exceeding expectations, creative problem solving and providing outstanding contributions to the WSU community.
Reporting in the journal, Acta Biomaterialia, graduate student Naboneeta Sarkar and professor Susmita Bose showed that the slow release of soy-based chemical compounds from a 3D-printed bone-like scaffold resulted in a reduction in bone cancer cells while building up healthy cells and reducing harmful inflammation.
Phil Gruen created a virtual walking tour that explores the architectural features of the WSU Pullman campus.
First, thanks for all that you’re doing to make this semester as good as possible. I imagine that it’s not been normal, but hopefully there have been some positive points in the past several weeks.
A Washington State University research team for the first time has successfully demonstrated the use of liquid hydrogen and a unique refueling system for powering unmanned aerial vehicles.
Arda Gozen, Amanda Hohner, and John Swenson were profiled in the WSU Insider on how they are using funds from the Provost’s Office to support hands-on remote learning.
Alice Squires has been named the Wendell J. Satre Distinguished Professor in WSU’s Engineering Technology Management program.
The Daily Evergreen featured a story on the Society of Latinx Engineers and Scientists.
As we enter the Labor Day Weekend, I want to congratulate everyone for completing our first two weeks of a very unusual fall semester.
For many of us, these weeks have been filled with challenges, anxieties, and complications – sprinkled with bits of joy. Please don’t forget to utilize the many Voiland College and WSU resources available or ask for help when you need it. Always remember: Cougs Help Cougs!
A research team including Kaiyan Qiu have developed a groundbreaking process for multi-material 3D printing of lifelike models of the heart’s aortic valve and the surrounding structures that mimic the exact look and feel of a real patient.