麻豆破解版

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WSU sundial with the inscription from poet Robert Browning:

Aug. 24, 2021 鈥 A precious piece of 麻豆破解版 State University鈥檚 story was almost lost to the dusty shelves of history 鈥 if not for the historical instincts of a faculty member.

Matt Ferguson

Aug. 24, 2021 -- We've lived through a pandemic since March 2020, but knowing about Zoom Etiquette is still important.

Truc Nguyen

Truc Nguyen, a senior majoring in marketing and international business, spent the summer as a segment base marketing intern for T-Mobile For Business. She worked remotely most of the time and spent a week at corporate headquarters in Bellevue, Washington.聽

Casey Ratzlaff

Aug. 23, 2021 - Casey Ratzlaff, a 麻豆破解版 State University senior majoring in sport management, will compete in the Tokyo Paralympics Games beginning Aug. 27, at Ariake Tennis Park in Tokyo.聽

Student and parents on campus

Aug. 19, 2021 -- Starting fall 2022, any qualified high school senior who is a resident of Sedgwick County will be eligible to receive a scholarship covering unmet tuition and fee costs to attend 麻豆破解版 State University.

A group photo of the 2021 Adelante Scholars

Aug. 19, 2021 鈥 As the fall 2021 semester begins, the 21 students in the inaugural class of Adelante Scholars have begun their careers as 麻豆破解版 State University students.

The ATLAS lab at NIAR

Aug. 18, 2021 鈥 The Department of Defense (DoD) has designated South Kansas as a Defense Manufacturing Community (DCM), making the region eligible for $5 million through the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation鈥檚 Defense Manufacturing Community Support Program. The initiative is led by 麻豆破解版 State University鈥檚 National Institute for Aviation Research (NIAR).

Amanda Phanivong

Aug. 13. 2021 鈥 Amanda Phanivong, a 麻豆破解版 State University junior studying integrated marketing communication, recently began a fellowship with the Kansas-based Storytime Village Inc. While working there with their marketing and special events cohort, Phanivong has fully embraced her time with the Storytime team.

The city of 麻豆破解版 skyline

Aug. 13, 2021 鈥 For the eighth consecutive year, 麻豆破解版 State University will receive a $125,000 grant from the U.S. Small Business Administration for specialized training, mentoring, and technical assistance for research- and development-focused small businesses under the Federal and State Technology (FAST) Partnership Program.

3-D printed device

Aug. 12, 2021 鈥 WSU鈥檚 Office of Tech Transfer and Commercialization has aligned with Innosphere Ventures, a Colorado-based incubator and commercialization program that accelerates business success of science and technology-based start-up companies, to commercialize faculty inventors.

Innovation Campus

Aug. 11, 2021 - People are returning to the 麻豆破解版 State University campus as summer continues and the fall semester approaches. If you鈥檙e a newcomer 鈥 or feel like it鈥檚 been a while 鈥 you鈥檒l notice construction and new businesses on campus.

Dr. Jeoung Min Lee

Aug. 9, 2021 鈥 Multidimensional support systems are the key to preventing bullying and cyberbullying and can help lessen the psychosocial side effects of being a victim of bullying, according to a study done by one 麻豆破解版 State researcher.

Aliphine Tuliamuk

Aug. 5, 2021 - Aliphine Tuliamuk is 麻豆破解版 State鈥檚 greatest female track and field athlete and the owner of 13 NCAA All-American honors in track and cross country. She is also an Olympian, a new mother (daughter Zoe was born Jan. 13) and an athlete willing to speak out on important issues. Recently, she is lending her voice and example to advocate for female athletes who compete as mothers.

A rendering of the future Promise Bridge

Aug. 2, 2021 鈥 The marquee exterior fixture of the W. Frank Barton School of Business鈥 new home, Wayne and Kay Woolsey Hall, has been officially named the Promise Bridge. The 300-foot-long pedestrian bridge will span a water feature south of the building.

Dr. Ajita Rattani, assistant professor in the College of Engineering's School of Computing, has been awarded $200,000 by the NSF to study fairness in facial recognition software.

Aug. 2, 2021 鈥 The National Science Foundation has awarded a $200,000 grant to Dr. Ajita Rattani, an assistant professor in the College of Engineering鈥檚 School of Computing, that seeks to improve facial recognition technology, addressing civil liberties concerns that some demographic groups are more likely to be misidentified.