The National Veterans Leadership Foundation this week tapped student veteran Benjamin DeRoos to serve as a Foundation Fellow during a six-month development program, a selection based on DeRoos’ history of service and leadership potential. DeRoos partly credits the supportive environment the University provides to students like him with his military success on the national level.
During the 75th Mountaineer Week at West Virginia University, a lawyer, CEO, associate dean and executive administrative assistant who have all shown tremendous commitment to WVU will be honored as 2022’s “Most Loyal.”
At West Virginia University’s Statler College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, a group of engineers is betting on the combined promise of two paths to carbon-neutral power: hydrogen and biomass.
Veterans and community members are gaining career knowledge and tools through agriculture as part of a cooperative effort between West Virginia University Extension and Operation Welcome Home, a project designed to support military members moving from active-duty service to civilian life.
West Virginia University Police advise members of the campus community to use caution and be vigilant after two shooting incidents off campus Oct. 30 and Nov. 5.
West Virginia University Police reminds members of the campus and surrounding community to be vigilant and lock their doors after a burglary was reported Nov. 2 at 672 N. High Street.
Set for Nov. 7-13, the week pays homage to West Virginia University’s Appalachian roots with musical performances, art demonstrations, food tastings and more.
With flu, COVID-19 and RSV circulating, two WVU experts — Drs. Carmen Burrell and Lisa Costello — say it’s important for everyone, including those in low-risk populations, to practice prevention to keep vulnerable individuals and communities safe and healthy.
The holidays mean turkey time, and although you will find plenty of farm-raised turkeys in your neighborhood grocery store, the wild turkey population is struggling. In fact, it’s disappearing in many states, and a West Virginia University professor is working to find out why with help from the National Wild Turkey Federation.
Electric fish and robots may hold the key to achieving “autonomous lifelong machine learning,” based on research conducted at West Virginia University with the aid of a $2 million National Science Foundation grant.