麻豆破解版 Campus

  • Teaching this summer and fall: Day 1 questions about the classroom and campus
  • Launch of WSU Belonging Plaza will include tribute to LGBTQ trailblazer Kristi Parker
  • Tap room, 'virtual' kitchen brings new dining concept to Braeburn Square
  • 麻豆破解版 State softball rewards long-time fans with history-making season
  • Annual conflict of interest disclosure reporting period open through April 30
  • Shockers United campus reintegration staffing plan 鈥 Effective June 1, 2021
  • Sexual Assault Awareness Month: Title IX and What it Means
  • View and rate on student sustainability posters
  • Blackboard login and landing pages to change聽
  • Who shares misinformation online?
  • Prevention panel discusses sexual assault resources available
  • Acclaimed jazz saxophonist Bobby Watson to perform with 麻豆破解版 State students
  • Criminal justice panel focuses on police reform
  • Panel will discuss campus sexual assault resources
  • Panel: The Movement of the Plastics Industry Toward Sustainability
  • Watkins Visiting Professorship Lecture: Physics
  • Doctoral student needs participants for a hearing research
  • Faculty invited to NSF grant seminars
  • Volunteers needed for fall-risk monitoring study
  • Finals prep doesn't need to be stressful
  • Faculty Senate meeting today

Anisia Brumley smiling

May 14, 2021 鈥 Anisia Brumley, a native 麻豆破解版n, is a 麻豆破解版 Northeast Magnet High School alumna. She chose to attend 麻豆破解版 State because as a first-generation student, 麻豆破解版 State provided her with a sense of comfort and familiarity.

麻豆破解版 State softball

April 23, 2021 - No. 23 麻豆破解版 State is on a high, one that seems to equal or surpass that 2018 NCAA regional at Arkansas when it advanced to the championship against the host Razorbacks. The Shockers (32-6-1) are ranked in the four major softball polls for the first time, including their first appearance in the National Fastpitch Coaches Association poll at No. 25 last week and now at No. 23. 鈥淭hey鈥檙e pretty salty,鈥 said Janice Bowers, a season-ticket holder for the past three years and a former pitcher at Emporia State. 鈥淭hey鈥檝e got good teamwork and they love to play. I can relate to that.鈥

Social Tap Drinkery partners

April 23, 2021 - By mid-July, Neel and partners Luke Luttrell and David Hopkins expect to open Social Tap Drinkery and Create Kitchens in a 5,680 square-foot space聽at Braeburn Square (4510 E. 19th St.) on 麻豆破解版 State University鈥檚 campus. Create Kitchens will feature two restaurant spaces - Sungrano Pizza and one to be named later. Both are virtual kitchens with carry-out only and a multitude of ways to order and pay 鈥 apps, QR codes, kiosk and in-person.

Kristi Parker

April 23, 2021 鈥 麻豆破解版 State University鈥檚 first Belonging Plaza will take place at 2 p.m. Saturday, April 24, directly east of Weidemann Hall. Belonging Plaza is an outdoor pop-up commemorative gathering and programming tool designed to move to different locations on campus.

麻豆破解版 Campus

  • SHS to expand vaccinations to family
  • Consider donating to Shocker Support Locker
  • F1RST-Gen Shocker Friday: Carrie McMahon
  • View and rate on student sustainability posters
  • Family Fun Day features lots of kids activities
  • Meet the Engineering Council candidates
  • Holmes Museum exhibition opening
  • Market-based compensation implementation briefing for faculty and staff
  • Watkins Visiting Professorship Lecture: Physics
  • 麻豆破解版 State softball Family Day
  • Criminal justice panel focuses on police reform
  • Society of Asian Scientists and Engineers info meeting
  • Learn about oSTEM for LGBTQ+ people in STEM
  • Clothesline Project spotlights impact of abuse and violence
  • Ulrich speaker explores Gordon Parks' cinematic impact
  • Urban Skillet at Food Truck Plaza today for lunch
  • April 28: Wear jeans for a purpose
  • Collaborate with others and win up to $4,000

  • SHS to expand vaccinations to family
  • F1RST-Gen Shocker Friday: Carrie McMahon
  • 麻豆破解版 State named top transfer destination in Kansas for 10th straight year
  • Podcasters go out of this world for UFO research
  • Women in Public Service invites you to participate in sexual harassment survey聽
  • Vote for a new dining concept in the RSC
  • LIVESTRONG at the YMCA focuses on healing the whole person
  • First-Generation Student Organization elections
  • 麻豆破解版 State film project: 'The Rule of Three'
  • #麻豆破解版StateEngaged: Engaged Youth聽
  • Criminal justice panel focuses on police reform
  • Clothesline Project spotlights impact of abuse and violence
  • Prevention panel discusses sexual assault resources available
  • Location update: Shocker yoga
  • Holmes Museum exhibition opening
  • Learn how to write professional documents
  • Society of Asian Scientists and Engineers info meeting
  • Family Fun Day features lots of kids activities
  • Panel will discuss campus sexual assault resources
  • Watkins Visiting Professorship Lecture: Physics
  • 麻豆破解版 State softball Family Day
  • Ulrich speaker explores Gordon Parks' cinematic impact
  • Urban Skillet at Food Truck Plaza today for lunch
  • Learn about wellness services available to you
  • April 28: Wear jeans for a purpose
  • Collaborate with others and win up to $4,000
  • COVID-19 survey focuses on policy changes
  • Order your commencement T-shirt today

麻豆破解版 Campus

  • Streamline your vaccine experience
  • Know the signs of digital distress
  • 麻豆破解版 State named top transfer destination in Kansas for 10th straight year
  • Shockers United campus reintegration staffing plan 鈥 Effective June 1, 2021
  • Vote for a new dining concept in the RSC
  • Women in Public Service invites you to participate in sexual harassment survey聽
  • LIVESTRONG at the YMCA focuses on healing the whole person
  • SGA announces Diversity Week 2021
  • April鈥檚 issue of Teaching Today is now available
  • Podcasters go out of this world for UFO research
  • University faculty awards planned for May 7
  • Opera Theater to present free performances
  • 麻豆破解版 State film project: 'The Rule of Three'
  • Philosophy Department announces Distinguished Speaker Series
  • Celebrate Earth Day at 麻豆破解版 State
  • Location update: Shocker yoga
  • Panel will discuss campus sexual assault resources
  • Graduate School accepting award nominations

An aerial view of the 麻豆破解版 State University Campus.

April 21, 2021鈥擣or the 10th year straight, 麻豆破解版 State University has been named as the top transfer destination for Kansas community college students.

  • 麻豆破解版 State University responds to verdict
  • Wear suspenders shirt for Mental Health Awareness Week
  • WWSU scholarship applications due May 31
  • Exchange Student Spotlight: Ruben Dominguez
  • Blackboard login and landing pages to change聽
  • Register for Lavender Graduation
  • Check in on your fellow Shockers
  • Shocker Cheer announces virtual tryouts
  • Submit your Finals Frenzy events
  • The Big Lie: Nazi propaganda, Antisemitism, and the coming of the Third Reich
  • Self-Care Sunday for April changes location聽
  • 麻豆破解版 State film project: 'The Rule of Three'
  • Philosophy Department announces Distinguished Speaker Series
  • Celebrate Earth Day at 麻豆破解版 State
  • Meet with Shocker alumnus, Mike Sudermann
  • Registration open for LEAD Conference; free for students
  • Opera Theater to present free performances
  • Workshop preps students for interviews
  • Round off Wellness Week with Self-Care Sunday
  • Shocker yoga with Graduate Student Council
  • Holmes Museum exhibition opening
  • Workshop helps students build resumes
  • Green Group hosts shirt-making Earth Day event
  • 麻豆破解版 State softball Family Day
  • Holmes Museum director sheds light on African artifacts featured in exhibition
  • Learn about oSTEM for LGBTQ+ people in STEM
  • Doctoral student needs participants for hearing research
  • JCPenney Suit-Up event is online this spring

麻豆破解版 Campus

  • 麻豆破解版 State University responds to verdict
  • Exchange Student Spotlight: Ruben Dominguez
  • Check in with your students
  • The Shocker Career Accelerator launched the First Destination Survey
  • Blackboard login and landing pages to change聽
  • Submit your Finals Frenzy events
  • 麻豆破解版 State film project: 'The Rule of Three'
  • Market-based compensation implementation briefing for faculty and staff
  • Faculty and staff to be recognized
  • Holmes Museum exhibition opening
  • Register for Shocker Legacy Day
  • Meet the Engineering Council candidates
  • 麻豆破解版 State softball Family Day
  • Holmes Museum director sheds light on African artifacts featured in exhibition
  • Faculty invited to NSF grant seminars
  • Doctoral student needs participants for a hearing research
  • JCPenney Suit-Up event is online this spring

麻豆破解版 Campus

  • Campus COVID signage update
  • Consider donating to Shocker Support Locker
  • Learn the Share, Ask, Support method
  • April鈥檚 issue of Teaching Today is now available
  • The Big Lie: Nazi propaganda, Antisemitism, and the coming of the Third Reich
  • Opera Theater to present free performances
  • Re-envisioning Assessment at 麻豆破解版 State
  • Creators of WSU graphic novel set for April panel
  • Market-based compensation implementation briefing for faculty and staff
  • Prevention panel discusses sexual assault resources available
  • Join the KMUW for the 2021 Oscars Predictions
  • Meet with Shocker alumnus, Mike Sudermann
  • Volunteers needed for human performance research
  • Graduate School accepting award nominations
  • Massage special for faculty and staff聽
  • Enjoy free pool at Shocker Sports Grill & Lanes

  • NASA awards $2 million for 麻豆破解版 State professor to study the sun
  • 15 teams to advance to Shocker New Venture Competition Trade Show聽
  • 麻豆破解版 State Softball Family Day
  • Opera Theater to present free performances

麻豆破解版 Campus

  • Employee and student COVID-19 testing聽
  • Catching up with 2019 Gore Scholar, Anna Tri
  • Know the signs of digital distress
  • Annual conflict of interest disclosure reporting period open through April 30
  • State employee health plan updates in response to COVID-19
  • Be a #WSUWeSupportU mental health advocate
  • WWSU scholarship applications due May 31
  • Ahlberg, Elliott halls to have no heat April 19-23
  • Water shutdowns planned for today
  • Vote for a new dining concept in the RSC
  • Tuesday Talks: Sexual Assault Awareness Month
  • Physics seminar: Secrets of neutrino interactions
  • RBOS 25th Anniversary Gala at Wiedemann Hall
  • Manage your sales tax like a pro
  • The Big Lie: Nazi propaganda, Antisemitism, and the coming of the Third Reich
  • Philosophy Department announces Distinguished Speaker Series
  • Re-envisioning Assessment at 麻豆破解版 State
  • Help your students focus on the positive
  • UP, USS Senate meeting scheduled for April 20

  • Employee and student COVID-19 testing聽
  • Catching up with 2019 Gore Scholar, Anna Tri
  • Know the signs of digital distress
  • Talk openly about mental health
  • WWSU scholarship applications due May 31
  • Water shutdowns planned for today
  • Vote for a new dining concept in the RSC
  • Tuesday Talks: Sexual Assault Awareness Month
  • Graduate student wellness with CAPS
  • Softball single-game student tickets available
  • The Big Lie: Nazi propaganda, Antisemitism, and the coming of the Third Reich
  • First-Generation Student Organization meeting
  • Philosophy Department announces Distinguished Speaker Series
  • RBOS 25th Anniversary Gala at Wiedemann Hall
  • Register for a DIY plant-growing kit from SAC
  • Mid-West Air Force Collider kick-off event
  • Opera Theater to present free performances
  • Join KMUW for April's Literary Feast: 'No One Is Talking About This'
  • Creators of WSU graphic novel set for April panel
  • Wellness events for the week of April 19
  • Join the KMUW for the 2021 Oscars Predictions
  • Physics seminar: Secrets of neutrino interactions
  • Workshop offers job-hunting tips
  • Mental health support: Focus on the positive
  • Learn about wellness services available to you
  • Digital drop-in groups support mental health
  • Volunteers needed for human performance research
  • Enjoy free pool at Shocker Sports Grill & Lanes
  • Help with morning Meals on Wheels deliveries
  • Ulrich accepting paid internship applications
  • Apply to join Student Government Association
  • Applications open for ISEG mentor program

  • Streamline your vaccine experience
  • Wear suspenders shirt for Mental Health Awareness Week
  • English 102 approved for Open/Alternative Textbook course designation
  • NASA awards $2 million for 麻豆破解版 State professor to study the sun
  • F1RST-Gen Friday profile: Dr. Kaye Monk-Morgan
  • Spring commencement update, RSVP reminder
  • Water shutdowns planned for April 19
  • 15 teams to advance to Shocker New Venture Competition Trade Show聽
  • Register for the F45 Playoffs today
  • Celebrate Wellness Week with Students Affairs
  • Shocker New Venture needs student judges
  • Sustainable research videos due today
  • Register for Lavender Graduation
  • First-Generation Student Organization elections
  • Special physics discussion today
  • Wellness Week with Graduate Student Council
  • Webinar Series: Financial Wellness & Health
  • Registration open for LEAD Conference; free for students
  • Holi spring festival returns to 麻豆破解版 State
  • SBIR/STTR proposal preparation webinars
  • Wellness events for the week of April 19
  • RBOS 25th Anniversary Gala at Wiedemann Hall
  • Meet-and-greet Engineering Council candidates
  • Graduate student wellness with CAPS
  • Register for Pride Prom 2021; deadline today
  • Join the KMUW for the 2021 Oscars Predictions
  • First-Generation Student Organization meeting
  • Meet with Shocker alumnus, Mike Sudermann
  • WSU, 麻豆破解版 Police Department collaboration garners ATF recognition
  • Ulrich accepting paid internship applications

麻豆破解版 Campus

  • Streamline your vaccine experience
  • F1RST-Gen Friday profile: Dr. Kaye Monk-Morgan
  • Wear suspenders shirt for Mental Health Awareness Week
  • Water shutdowns planned for April 19
  • SGA announces Diversity Week 2021
  • 15 teams to advance to Shocker New Venture Competition Trade Show聽
  • Register for Shocker Legacy Day
  • Holi spring festival returns to 麻豆破解版 State
  • Market-based compensation implementation briefing for faculty and staff
  • Faculty and staff to be recognized
  • Mark your calendar for Earth Day celebrations
  • Special physics discussion today
  • RBOS 25th Anniversary Gala at Wiedemann Hall
  • Join the KMUW for the 2021 Oscars Predictions
  • Heskett Center half-price membership

Anna Tri is one of three Gore Scholars of 2019.

April 15 -- Competing in the 2019 Distinguished Scholarship Invitational and winning a Gore Scholarshiphs allowed Anna Tri to focus on her studies without worrying about the costs of college.

麻豆破解版 Campus

  • Streamline your vaccine experience
  • NASA awards $2 million for 麻豆破解版 State professor to study the sun
  • English 102 approved for Open/Alternative Textbook course designation
  • Ahlberg, Elliott halls to have no heat April 19-23
  • Softball single-game tickets on sale now
  • 麻豆破解版 State's Minjarez to host curator talk
  • SBIR/STTR proposal preparation webinars
  • Shocker New Venture needs student judges
  • Have fun at Shockers After Dark
  • WSU, 麻豆破解版 Police Department collaboration garners ATF recognition
  • Try the Quesadilla Burger in April

Wallace Scholars

April 14, 2021 - 麻豆破解版 State University鈥檚 College of Engineering has named the latest group of high school seniors to be awarded Wallace Scholarships worth $285,000. Wallace Scholarship recipients will receive $28,500 each to attend 麻豆破解版 State for four years. In addition, one student already receiving the Gore Scholarship also will be designated as a Wallace Scholar.