Students in West Virginia University’s” Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering are conducting research using wearable technologies under the guidance of Frances Van Scoy. Van Scoy, an associate Read More
A West Virginia University engineering professor has won a prestigious grant from the Air Force Office of Scientific Research for work that can help model and classify distant objects and Read More
Three investigators have joined the Marshall Institute for Interdisciplinary Research (MIIR). Research at the institute is focused on a protein, Na/K-ATPase, that directs many cellular processes in the heart, kidney Read More
The Neurite magazine is designed to inspire students like you to become more interested in a STEM field for your future career. We hope you’ll also be excited to read about what’s happening right Read More
One has experience working with robots in space. The other two have experience in areas associated with mining, including mineral processing and rock mechanics. Together, these three researchers from West Read More
Generally speaking, women diagnosed with breast cancer are surviving longer and having better outcomes. While one in eight women will develop breast cancer during their lifetime, the vast majority will Read More
John Medina, author of the New York Times bestseller “Brain Rules” and award-winning professor, will follow Alexandra Cousteau’s November appearance as the second STEM speaker in Charleston on Thursday, Feb. Read More
For just over a quarter of a century, Ronald J. Stanek, M.S., and Maurice A. Mufson, M.D., have worked as a team in the Virus Research Laboratory, Department of Internal Read More
G. Marshall Lyon III, M.D., M.N.Sc., a 1994 Marshall University Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine (MU JCESOM) graduate, is the lead author of an article published last week in Read More
West Virginia University experts say that New York state’s ban on hydraulic fracturing (fracking) is a significant decision for its jurisdiction, but it may have long-term limitations. They also warn Read More