Excessive rainfall during the summer months can quickly lead to flooding and high water. A WVU Extension expert is providing advice about what to do if your plants are affected.
Flooding can be devastating on many levels. Two West Virginia University Extension officials say precautions should be taken so that livestock do not get ill by feeding on materials that have been contaminated by soil, bacteria and flood debris contained in floodwaters.
Rank One Computing is celebrating the opening of a new location at West Virginia University.
WVU Extension Junior Firefighter Camp is a summer camp inviting teenage participants to learn hands-on fire and emergency services training under the leadership of experienced firefighters and other emergency professionals.
Students, professors, data managers and others from New Jersey, Delaware, Virginia and West Virginia are coming together at West Virginia University this week to explore NASA’s problems of interest and learn about open science practices and software.
Heather Stephens, associate professor of resource economics and management at the Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design and a faculty research affiliate in the Regional Research Institute, has studied a range of effects of rising gasoline costs, especially on people with low incomes.
This summer, school students in grades K-12 from across West Virginia may discover their passions in STEM at West Virginia University by attending one of the Benjamin M. Statler College of Engineering and Mineral Resources Engineering Challenge Camps.
John Saldanha, Sears chair in global supply chain management and associate professor at the John Chambers College of Business and Economics, cites a variety of factors as contributors to the current U.S. baby formula shortage.
Keith Zullig, a researcher in the WVU School of Public Health, has investigated behavior change as a critical component in mitigating gun violence in U.S. schools and is warning about potential far-reaching, long-term impacts on kids if, what he sees as a “persistent public health crisis,” remains unaddressed.
Jeff Daniels, a professor of counseling at West Virginia University, helped develop a model that focuses on detectable behaviors of school and workplace violence perpetrators based on research in an upcoming book.