Learn practical AI skills, take home a personal prompt library, gain inspiration and network at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory’s “AI for Good: Connecting Science, AI and Community” event.
Across the United States, the return of students to college campuses during the Covid-19 pandemic in fall 2020 sparked widespread fears that local communities would be overwhelmed by the virus. But a new study from Washington State University challenges this narrative.
The Supreme Court has set aside a lower court’s ruling, allowing the Trump administration to cancel hundreds of millions of dollars in National Institutes of Health grants that addressed diversity, equity and inclusion issues, including many at public universities across Washington state.
A study published by experts behind an online education platform shows Washington state is among the best positioned to reap the benefits of the burgeoning field of artificial intelligence, or AI, due to education, labor market and government funding.
Washington State University Tri-Cities recently received $2.7 million in grants to improve college retention and graduation rates among low-income, first-generation students, and students with disabilities.
Washington State University’s viticulture and enology department, based on the Richland campus, is now endorsed as a state workforce program, giving it access to new grant and student recruitment opportunities.