Washington State University Tri-Cities Institute for Northwest Energy Futures’ (INEF) Director Noel Schulz was recently elected to the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) Board of Directors.
In response to a growing need for mental health providers in the Mid-Columbia region and across the state, Washington State University Tri-Cities' Bachelor of Arts in Social Work program will welcome its first cohort of undergraduate students in fall 2025.
A unique partnership between the Washington State University Tri-Cities College of Education and two elementary schools in Pasco will give student teachers exposure to more classrooms and teaching styles during their practicum. Maya Angelou Elementary and Rosalind Franklin STEM Elementary were each designated as a “WSU Tri-Cities College of Education Teaching Laboratory School” during separate ceremonies on Monday, Nov. 4.
In honor of National First-Generation College Celebration, Washington State University Tri-Cities joins in shining a light on the barriers first generation students overcome and recognizes first generation faculty and staff who understand the unique challenges and triumphs that come with being the first in their family to pursue a degree.
With more than 200 attendees at the ribbon-cutting and open house for Washington State University Tri-Cities Institute for Northwest Energy Futures (INEF) it was evident that there is momentum behind INEF's vision for a future where clean energy systems harmonize with the environment, economy, and society.
Students and faculty from Washington State University Tri-Cities and Columbia Basin College embarked on a transformative journey to Japan.
Aspiring teachers will have a more robust and meaningful practicum experience thanks to a new partnership between the Washington State University Tri-Cities College of Education and Tapteal Elementary School. The West Richland elementary school was designated as a “WSU Tri-Cities College of Education Teaching Laboratory School” at a ceremony on Friday, Oct. 18.
For some, pursuing professional development may be a great opportunity to take the next step in their careers. For others, it may change the trajectory of their whole lives.
On Friday, Oct. 11, Washington State University Tri-Cities hosted a celebration honoring the campus’ 35th anniversary as part of the WSU system. Past and present faculty and staff, donors, and university leaders gathered to commemorate this milestone and reflect on the campus' history and future.
An increasing number of students are choosing to obtain their four-year degree from Washington State University Tri-Cities. The local university’s total fall enrollment grew by 3.3% this year, thanks in part to a 16% increase in first-year students – the largest first-year class in the campus’s history. Undergraduate enrollment increased by 5.2%, compared to last fall and new transfer students increased by 2.2%.
The Washington State University Tri-Cities Institute for Northwest Energy Futures invites the community to an open house and ribbon-cutting.
The Washington State Conservation Commission has awarded researchers from Washington State University Tri-Cities $200,000 to test a new process for managing manure. It has the potential to decrease greenhouse gas emissions, while also making the process more economical for dairy farmers and improving cow health.
“WSU Tri-Cities is a hidden gem,” he said. “We are located in an area that offers great opportunities without a lot of the competition that one might experience at a much larger university. And the people who work here – our faculty, administration, staff and everyone behind the scenes – are here to make sure we all succeed. We, as students, aren’t just a number or another name on the roster.”
“I am very grateful for my experience here and the people I came to know and what I have gained as a result, getting my degree was important to me, and I wanted to finish it without accruing any student loans. The feeling of completion and accomplishment and knowing that I did well is so validating.”
“Everybody here at WSU Tri-Cities is trying to help you succeed, there are a lot of resources here if you use them, and they help you out a lot. I am very happy I came here. WSU Tri-Cities has made me realize that optometry is a competitive field and I need to be a competitive applicant. I’ve definitely gotten help every time I’ve asked for it.”
“Attending WSU Tri-Cities is probably one of the best decisions I’ve ever made, the connections I’ve made here, the mentors I’ve had, the external family that I’ve now gained as part of the WSU Cougar community, is priceless. I couldn’t be more grateful for the amazing opportunities I’ve had and people I’ve met through my experience at WSU Tri-Cities.”