Experts at the West Virginia University Center for Excellence in Disabilities are uniquely positioned to address challenges faced by people with disabilities involved in the foster care system and to help them access important support services.
With the Food and Drug Administration’s approval of Veozah, a drug to treat hot flashes, one West Virginia University medical expert expects it to serve as a game changer in the quality of life for menopausal women.
Pawan Jain, an assistant professor of finance at the West Virginia University John Chambers College of Business and Economics, is an expert on technology-forward financial tools such as blockchain and high-frequency trading and coauthor of a demographic analysis of a robo-advising firm’s customer base that appeared in the Financial Review.
West Virginia University will mark Commencement Weekend with 14 ceremonies at the Coliseum and Canady Creative Arts Center from May 12-14.
The West Virginia University Benjamin M. Statler College of Engineering and Mineral Resources will host an event to celebrate the Karl G. Morey Energy Systems Lab and the Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering Learning and Collaboration Space.
Growing only in the spring, ramps are a part of Appalachian tradition. Overharvesting is a threat in many locations, according to experts at West Virginia University.
West Virginia University will host the American Collegiate Horsemen’s Association National Convention, drawing students from across the country to learn about the horse industry and develop leadership skills, from April 12-15.
West Virginia University will host “Focus on Fentanyl: West Virginia’s Response to the Deadliest Drug,” an educational symposium organized by the Mountaineer Fentanyl Education Task Force and U.S. Attorney Bill Ihlenfeld, on April 13.
For the first time in U.S. history, a former U.S. president — Donald J. Trump — has been indicted on criminal charges. West Virginia University political science experts Mason Moseley and Jay Krehbiel are looking at the experiences of other democratic countries around the world as a frame of reference for what is now happening in America.
As the U.S. Supreme Court considers a case involving a cholesterol lowering drug, Sean Tu, a West Virginia University College of Law professor, said he believes pharmaceutical companies manipulate the patent system to maintain monopoly rights.