| Title | Authored on | Link to edit Content | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Critical A.I. Literacies Collective hosts Winter Teach-in on AI in Education Feb. 2 | |||
| PAT NEAL: This otter work | This latest culinary trend is illegal in Washington, where scientists are still studying the problem of this devastating invasive species. Currently, important research is being conducted at Neah Bay, where biologists from Western Washington University are collecting otter… |
||
| WWU engineering team patents new surgical device | The Distal-Screw Guiding System for Interlocking Intramedullary Nail Implants is shaped like a crescent moon with two thin, oval arms on each side. The curved center piece acts as the guiding jig of the device. Each arm has two holes which allows for a locating pin to be inserted.… |
||
| WWU Mathematics senior Nolan Mickenham takes second in international statistics competition | |||
| Western's College of Science and Engineering launches the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering and its first engineering graduate program | |||
| One Quick Question: Why are there suddenly so many spiders? | |||
| WWU’s Melissa Rice helping uncover the possibility of life on Mars | |||
| WWU student team designs new heavy-duty saw for cutting complex synthetic materials | |||
| Gaia spots odd family of stars desperately to leave home | The European Space Agency's Gaia mission spotted an unusual family of stars as described in the paper, "Gaia Net: Toward Robust Spectroscopic Parameters of Stars of all Evolutionary Stages" co-authored by WWU's Dylan Hudson in The Astrophysical Journal. |
||
| Ground broken on new net-zero academic building at WWU | On Saturday, crews from Mortenson broke ground on Kaiser Borsari Hall, a new building for electrical engineering, computer science, and energy science and technology programs at WWU's Bellingham campus. |