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Four home baseball games to air on TV

For the first time in Monongalia County Ballpark history, four West Virginia University baseball home games will be broadcast on local and national television this season.

WVU women's soccer + community service = a good day

The West Virginia University women’s soccer team participated in its favorite community service activity two weeks ago, as the Mountaineers held their annual 4-versus-4 tournament, “Three’s a Team…the Fourth’s a Mountaineer” event on Feb. 26, at the Caperton Indoor Practice Facility.

Men's basketball advances, faces Notre Dame Saturday at 12:10 p.m. in NCAA Tournament

Tarik Phillip scored 16 points, including six straight from the free throw line inside of a minute to play, to help fourth-seeded West Virginia hold off 13th-seed Bucknell, 86-80, in an NCAA Tournament first-round game here at KeyBank Center in Buffalo. The NCAA has announced that WVU’s game time against Notre Dame in the second round of the NCAA Tournament will tip at 12:10 p.m. on Saturday (March 18) on CBS.

Women's basketball team opens NCAA journey vs. Elon

The sixth-seeded West Virginia University women’s basketball team makes its 12th NCAA Championship appearance against 11th-seeded Elon on Friday, March 17, in a 2:30 p.m. ET contest at the XFINITY Center in College Park, Maryland. Friday’s contest will air on ESPN2 in its entirety in the Pittsburgh region, West Virginia and North Carolina.

WVU chemical engineering department to celebrate 100th anniversary

A program that grew from seven undergraduates to 300 students at both the graduate and undergraduate levels will celebrate its 100th anniversary at West Virginia University. Founded in 1916-17, chemical engineering has grown from being a program that taught students to design, build and manage manufacturing plants to one that now includes biomedical engineering and a focus on biotechnology, energy and materials.

Lima earns prestigious NSF CAREER award

Fernando Lima, assistant professor of chemical and biomedical engineering at West Virginia University, has earned a prestigious CAREER award from the National Science Foundation for his work to improve modular systems for energy applications. The award comes with $500,000 in funding over a five-year period.