The agreement involves WSU research demonstrating how grape extract and other agricultural waste can be used to produce anti‑icers.

The five‑year National Science Foundation grant will fund research training focused on the relationships among waterways and communities.

The new National Science Foundation-funded effort will help Inland Mountain West communities face the challenges of extended droughts, frequent wildfires, and population growth.

Shi is known around the world for his research in the area of infrastructure durability and sustainability. He replaces Professor Balasingam Muhunthan who passed away in June.

A new WSU‑led study identified some of the challenges that get in the way of community monitoring of groundwater.

The National Science Foundation awarded a career grant to Assistant Professor Idil Akin for research into predicting which soils and mountainsides are susceptible to landslides after wildfires.

WSU researchers have used granules made from potato waste bacteria to strengthen soil, offering a new alternative to cement additives that are currently used to shore up soils for building and erosion control.

The study showed that a silica surface such as sand has little effect but natural organic matter can temporarily or permanently trap some types of nanoscale plastic particles.

The Voiland College of Engineering and Architecture recognized outstanding students, faculty, and staff at its annual convocation ceremony on April 15.

Six graduate students were selected to receive Outstanding Graduate Student Awards from the WSU Association for Faculty Women.