News

Across Washington State University (WSU) spring is a time to recognize those who go above and beyond, making an impact in their programs, the university, and their communities. Along with […]

Research funded in part by NASA finds a simple test with a paper strip and smartphone reader could help track sleep, performance in round-the-clock occupations.

For many alumni, giving back is deeply personal—it’s about honoring the people that made their own journey possible. For Ian Warren, that meant creating a scholarship in his mother’s name, turning her story of sacrifice and perseverance into opportunity for others.

The Faculty and Student Scholarship section is provided as a service to the WSU College of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences community for sharing publications, presentations, and other highly transactional types […]

Phase 1 of ASHP residency matches were released in mid-March and the results for the class of 2026 currently stand at a 90% match rate. 19 out of the 21 fourth-year pharmacy students who participated in the ASHP match placed. The overall Phase 1 match rate places WSU in the #1 spot of all pharmacy schools in the Pacific Northwest and the West Coast.

A wearable biosensor developed by Washington State University researchers could improve wireless glucose monitoring for people with diabetes, making it more cost-effective, accurate, and less invasive than current models.

The WSU researchers have developed a wearable and user-friendly sensor that uses microneedles and sensors to measure sugar in the fluid around cells, providing an alternative to continuous glucose monitoring systems. Reporting in the journal Analyst, the researchers were able to accurately detect sugar levels and wirelessly transmit the information to a smartphone in real-time.

Washington State University’s College of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences is celebrating an important milestone with statewide impact: the class of 2025 achieved a 92.5% first-time pass rate on the North American Pharmacist Licensure Examination (NAPLEX), well above the national average of 86.8%.

The Faculty and Student Scholarship section is provided as a service to the WSU College of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences community for sharing publications, presentations, and other highly transactional types […]

The class of anti-inflammatory drugs known as TNF-inhibitors has brought relief to many sufferers of rheumatoid arthritis, but they don’t work for up to 4 of every 10 patients.

New research led by Washington State University may have discovered why: a “back-door” pathway of inflammation that sidesteps medicines that lock the front door.

More than a dozen WSU pharmacist-faculty are helping to close the health care gap by providing counseling and comprehensive medication management to Medicare patients across the country through a new telehealth collaboration with Praventa Health.