The newly transformed Van Liere and West Virginia IDeA Research Conference will engage researchers from West Virginia University, Marshall University and academic institutions across the state of West Virginia on Monday (Sept. 16).
West Virginia University Army and Air Force ROTC cadets will recognize the anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks with a 24-hour vigil in front of the WVU Downtown Library beginning at 8 a.m. Wednesday (Sept. 11) through 8 a.m. Thursday (Sept. 12).
FallFest, the free concert for West Virginia University students during Welcome Week, will feature performances from Yung Gravy, Shaboozey and COIN starting at 6 p.m. Tuesday (Aug. 20) at the Evansdale Fields.
West Virginia University is welcoming new and returning students home with Welcome Week events. Activities will take place across the Morgantown Campus starting Thursday (Aug. 15) and continuing until after the first day of classes, Wednesday, Aug. 21.
West Virginia University President Gordon Gee and other University representatives will join local leaders, Mountaineer alumni, friends and supporters in Raleigh County Thursday (Aug. 1) to congratulate two of the 2024 WVU Foundation Scholars.
Ongoing heat and prolonged periods without rain are stressing crops throughout the Mountain State and have the potential to do lasting damage, according to two West Virginia University experts.
The physical aspects of competing in an Olympic sport have always been clear, but according to a West Virginia University researcher, balancing mental health as well is now at the forefront for athletes as they prepare for the global competition.
A West Virginia University researcher says Tuesday’s (July 23) surprise hydrothermal explosion at Yellowstone National Park’s Biscuit Basin doesn’t mean a larger eruption of the Yellowstone Supervolcano is imminent. The explosion, captured on video by park visitors, launched debris into the air and damaged the boardwalk, but no one was injured.
West Virginia University leaders will join Mountaineer alumni, friends and supporters for events July 25-31 in Wood, Jackson, Kanawha, Monroe, Summers and Pocahontas counties.
Christopher Ramezan, assistant professor of management information systems and cybersecurity in the West Virginia University John Chambers College of Business and Economics, says the recent worldwide technology outage that grounded flights and disrupted hospitals, banks, businesses and governments should serve as a warning that society cannot rely solely on Microsoft, or similar platforms, for day-to-day operations.