news.wsu.edu
Knowledge transfer: Computers teach each other Pac-Man | WSU News | Washington State University
https://news.wsu.edu/2014/03/27/towards-knowledge-transfer-between-robots-computers-teach-each-other-pac-man
Knowledge transfer: Computers teach each other Pac-Man. March 27, 2014. PULLMAN, Wash. – Researchers in Washington State University’s School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science have developed a method to allow a computer to give advice and teach skills to another computer in a way that mimics how a real teacher and student might interact. While it may sound like fun and games, helping robots teach each other to play computer games is an important area of research in robotics and it’s not easy&...
news.wsu.edu
Text messaging useful for reaching ‘at-risk’ teens about sex | WSU News | Washington State University
https://news.wsu.edu/2015/04/23/text-messaging-useful-for-reaching-at-risk-teens-about-sex
Text messaging useful for reaching ‘at-risk’ teens about sex. April 23, 2015. PULLMAN, Wash. Text messaging that connects teens with sexual health educators is effective for delivering sexual health information, according to a recent study in The Edward R. Murrow College of Communication at Washington State University. The research abstract is online and the work will appear in an upcoming print issue of the journal Health Education and Behavior. With these new tools being provided as a possible option f...
news.wsu.edu
Obituaries | WSU News | Washington State University
https://news.wsu.edu/category/employee-news/wsu-obituaries
August 3, 2016. PULLMAN, Wash. – Marilyn Lafer, retired from the College of Sciences, died June 26, 2016. She worked at WSU 1967-90. June 30, 2016. PULLMAN, Wash. – Patricia Sessa, retired from admissions, died June 15, 2016. She worked at WSU 1982-2009. June 27, 2016. PULLMAN, Wash. – Donneye Harris, retired from Human Resource Services, died June 15, 2016. She worked at WSU 1977-91. June 27, 2016. June 21, 2016. June 21, 2016. June 13, 2016. Robert B. Allen. June 1, 2016. Philip H. Duran. May 20, 2016.
news.wsu.edu
Jan. 20-22: Oilseed, direct seed cropping systems conference | WSU News | Washington State University
https://news.wsu.edu/2013/12/17/jan-20-22-oilseed-direct-seed-cropping-systems-conference
Jan 20-22: Oilseed, direct seed cropping systems conference. December 17, 2013. KENNEWICK, Wash. Early registration ends Dec. 31 for the only regional conference offering an extensive program on oilseed and direct seed production systems. It will be Jan. 20-22 at the Three Rivers Convention Center in Kennewick. Registration costs $160-$200. Register and get more information at http:/ css.wsu.edu/biofuels/2014conference. Or http:/ www.directseed.org/events/annual-conference/. Dave Paul, USDA-RMA. Dick Wit...
news.wsu.edu
Effective diet has no magic pill | WSU News | Washington State University
https://news.wsu.edu/2005/01/07/effective-diet-has-no-magic-pill
Effective diet has no magic pill. January 7, 2005. Diet How’s that for a four-letter word, especially this time of year? The jolly season has been packed away with the tinsel and party hats. Suddenly, ‘tis the season to lose a few pounds. What’s a body to do? We turned to WSU’s own informal Food Intake and Obesity Group in the Department of Veterinary, Comparative Anatomy, Physiology and Pharmacology for answers. There’s a lot of redundancy in the systems that maintain body weight, said VCAPP professor S...
news.wsu.edu
WSU announces the name for its stellar new apple | WSU News | Washington State University
https://news.wsu.edu/2014/05/21/wsu-announces-the-name-for-its-stellar-new-apple
WSU announces the name for its stellar new apple. May 21, 2014. By Kate Wilhite, College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences. PULLMAN, Wash. The newest Washington State University apple, designated WA 38, is one step closer to hitting supermarkets with announcement of its brand name, Cosmic Crisp. The name was chosen after an extensive process led by Carolyn Ross, associate professor in the WSU School of Food Science. They liked having that little bit of information in the name so that w...
economicdevelopment.wsu.edu
Visiting Seattle | Economic Development Site | Washington State University
https://economicdevelopment.wsu.edu/visiting-seattle
Skip to main content. Office of Economic Development. Washington State University Seattle Office. 901 Fifth Avenue, Suite 2900. Seattle, WA 98164. We recommend arriving at least 1.5-2 hours before your event to allow for travel time. If you would like a conference room or office space, please contact the receptionist:. Download a copy of this page in PDF format. From the Airport (SEA). Town Car or Limo:. Ground Transportation touch screen at baggage claim. If driving, plan $20-35/day in parking. Visit ws...
news.wsu.edu
WSU Spokane News | WSU News | Washington State University
https://news.wsu.edu/category/wsu-spokane-news
10 million grant to study disease in native populations. August 26, 2016. By Doug Nadvornick, Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine. SPOKANE, Wash. A Washington State University researcher has received a $10 million grant to work with American Indian, Alaska Native, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander communities to reduce health risks related to high blood pressure. » More …. Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine. Prescriptions more affordable with Obamacare, Medicare D. August 23, 2016. August 18, 2016.
news.wsu.edu
WSU Pullman News | WSU News | Washington State University
https://news.wsu.edu/category/wsu-pullman-news
Targeted drug makes alcohol guzzling mouse a teetotaler. August 30, 2016. By Eric Sorensen, WSU science writer. PULLMAN, Wash. – A Washington State University researcher has found a mechanism that strongly influences whether or not an animal is likely to drink a lot of alcohol. » More …. WSU Press wins Idaho Book of the Year honor. August 30, 2016. Cultural and Ethnic Studies. Electric vehicle charging stations on WSU Pullman campus. August 30, 2016. Army ROTC enlists first strength and conditioning coach.
news.wsu.edu
Vineyard natural habitats assist with butterfly comeback | WSU News | Washington State University
https://news.wsu.edu/2015/05/11/vineyard-natural-habitats-assist-with-butterfly-comeback
Vineyard natural habitats assist with butterfly comeback. May 11, 2015. By Scott Weybright, College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences. PROSSER, Wash. – Washington wine grape vineyards experimenting with sustainable pest management systems are seeing an unexpected benefit: an increase in butterflies. A fluttery side effect. Native plants grown alongside a Walla Walla vineyard attract and sustain butterflies as well as natural enemies of pests. To help control pests, they plant native sa...
SOCIAL ENGAGEMENT