Academic

The concepts of grit and resilience have gained popularity in mainstream culture—but how can you develop these traits to achieve your own ambitions and aspirations?

Jay and Uma Jayaram, former WSU professors, will return to campus to present the Lanning Lecture for the Voiland College of Engineering and Architecture (VCEA).

The Burtenshaw Distinguished Lecture Series is designed to give students the chance to hear from top Hospitality Business Management industry professionals.

As technology develops, how will Artificial Intelligence impact our lives?

In a world filled with information, how do you keep up with current events and discern what is fact and fiction?

Microaggressions are verbal and nonverbal exchanges that put down an individual, intentionally or unintentionally, based on their membership in a marginalized group.

As an undergraduate, you can conduct research with WSU faculty mentors to create new knowledge, or add to the existing knowledge of your field.

The topic of this year’s Burtenshaw Lecture, which gives hospitality business management students the chance to hear from top industry professionals, is “Serving Those Who Rock.”

Washington State University students from different campuses and disciplines compete against each other to solve a global problem.

Considering earning an advanced degree?

In this presentation, Sarah Ann Hones, director of WSU’s Distinguished Scholarships Program, discusses distinguished scholarships available to Global Campus students.

Students from different campuses and disciplines compete against each other to solve a global problem. This year’s case is plastic waste in Brazil: watch the top 5 teams present their solutions.

The committee reveals this year’s case for WSU students to solve in the 5th Annual Global Case Competition.

In this workshop, Ryan Whitley and Thomas Wilson, co-founders of the Seattle non-profit Tech Diversified, will explain the importance of coding, including online resources, free courses, and face-to-face opportunities.

The modern world runs on computer coding, and a little knowledge about code can go a long way toward advancing your career, automating tedious tasks, and creating fun personal projects.

Dr. Bill Kabasenche presents “What’s Your Body Worth? The Ethics of Commodifying Human Tissues.”

Before it gets it right, science often gets it wrong.

Have you ever noticed that anybody driving slower than you is an idiot, and anyone going faster than you is a maniac?

Because of the basic scientific value of skepticism, there has been a sustained denial of consciousness in other animals ever since science matured, from Rene Descartes to the present day.

Lecture on “Race, Racism and Science” by Dr. C. Richard King. This lecture was part of the WSU Common Reading event series for the book, The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks by Rebecca Skloot.