Extreme microbe may change how apples are protected
A compound derived from an extreme microbe is being tested by WSU researchers as a potential new way to protect apples from fire blight and Listeria.
A compound derived from an extreme microbe is being tested by WSU researchers as a potential new way to protect apples from fire blight and Listeria.
Fourth year-veterinary student Renick Meyer is pursuing a one-year small animal internship in Tucson, Arizona, after she graduates from WSU this spring.
Washington State University undergraduate students had the opportunity to network with professionals working across the biotechnology industry during the EschLEAD program’s first ever Industry Science Symposium.
A rare Angora goat from northern Idaho has returned to her herd after WSU veterinarians performed a minimally invasive surgery to remove cystic ovaries that had been threatening her health and behavior.
Maddie Muir’s fascination with the brain began long before college, but it was at Washington State University and in the College of Veterinary Medicine’s School of Molecular Biosciences where that interest took shape through hands-on research and mentorship.
After graduation fourth-year veterinary student Kelly Fong will head home to serve as a small animal general practitioner at Modern Animal in Walnut Creek, CA.
We invite you to celebrate our accomplishments and plans for the future.
After life-saving radiation treatment at WSU’s Veterinary Teaching Hospital, a 10-year-old rabbit is back home in time for Easter, giving his owners more time with their beloved pet.
Call is returning to faculty July 1 and an internal search for a new vice provost for faculty affairs and development is being launched.