What can a student do with an undergraduate, Doctor of Pharmacy, or graduate degree? At Washington State University’s sixth annual Industry Advisory Board meeting, students got a firsthand look at the many paths available in the pharmaceutical and biomedical industries—from drug discovery and clinical research to medical affairs, rural health and leadership.
When 17-year-old Sarfaraz Niazi boarded an airplane for the first time and left Pakistan for Washington State University, he had no idea his journey would help reshape the future of […]
Kimberly McKeirnan didn’t set out to battle a pandemic.
She began with a simple question: Why not employ pharmacy technicians to give vaccinations, to help overworked pharmacists and improve patient care?
The U.S. Transuranium and Uranium Registries is a little-known research program in the Washington State University College of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, but it has an outsized role in scientists’ understanding of how radioactive elements affect the human body.
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 list reflects students students who are enrolled in at least 10 credits and have a 3.5 or higher GPA. Class of 2029 Class of 2028 Class of 2027
This spring, College of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences graduated 45 Doctor of Pharmacy, two Bachelor of Science in Pharmaceutical and Medical Sciences, and three Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Pharmaceutical and Molecular Medicine degrees. Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD) candidates are anticipated to work as pharmacists in health care across hospitals, clinics and pharmacies across Washington state and the country, while PhD candidates typically go on to work in pharmaceutical companies researching and developing new drugs and therapies.
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.
A simple test developed at Washington State University could eventually allow astronauts and others in round-the-clock occupations to monitor their biological rhythms in just minutes with a paper strip and smartphone reader.
The project, funded in part by NASA, brought together researchers across WSU from pharmaceutical sciences, engineering and sleep science.
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.
