The outstanding research and scholarly work of WSU’s School of the Environment makes news and changes lives around the world.
Learn more about it in recent articles linked below.
WSU Insider:
- Emergency medicine expert connects climate change, human health
- Why water matters
- Six feet under: Deep soil can hold much of the Earth’s carbon
- Grant supports improving cider industry — ‘Apple to Glass’
- Researcher warns of possible reprise of worst known drought, famine
- WSU leads int’l NSF team researching critical water supplies
- Revealing how bacteria, grasses fix nitrogen target of WSU Tri‑Cities researcher
Other Media:
- Emergency medicine expert connects climate change, human health
- Women in wildlife: Managing critters from bugs to bears gains its own workforce diversity
- Why water matters
- A WSU researcher lived with grizzly bears in Alaska. She came away convinced humans and grizzlies can coexist
- Dr. Universe: How fast does a bunny hop? How long does a bunny live? Can a bunny swim?…
- Dr. Universe: How do earthquakes happen?
- Are you prepared? Earthquake threat should not be ignored in Central Washington
>>View more at CAS In the Media
Events
Lane Family Lecture
“Climate change and human health—there are no boundaries”
by Paul Auerbach, MD, MS
Wednesday, Feb. 20, 2019
4:00 p.m. reception, 4:30 p.m.
address
Elson S. Floyd Cultural Center, WSU Pullman
>>Mark your calendar and find out more!