Sculpted Imagination
Check out these wild sculptures from lizard wings to a medieval torture device.
Check out these wild sculptures from lizard wings to a medieval torture device.
After she left WVU, this researcher went on to design the astronaut exercise program still used on the International Space Station.
If you could invent anything, what would it be? For these guys, it was a lacrosse tool to put in the hands of the growing number of devotees of the sport.
In between teaching classes, Rachel Mohr takes her trusty backpack to crime scenes where she uses insects to measure time of death.
West Virginia's first satellite is only the size of a bread loaf. But on the inside, it has the potential to improve how we measure the distance between satellites and the Earth.
Meet the "patients" that students practice on before they ever meet a human patient.
Syringes. Bees. Soil. Microgreens. They're all part of the entrepreneurship wave coming out of the WVU LaunchLab.
Photojournalist Lois Raimondo went into Iraq and Afghanistan after 9/11. This is what she saw.
Gravitational waves are a ripple in spacetime. Researchers at WVU helped to make this discovery possible.
This is the real story about the team who uncovered the global Volkswagen emissions cheating scandal.
There's a fungus among us. Arbuscular endomycorrhizal fungi help 80 percent of plants on earth stay alive. The largest collection on Earth of these lifesavers is at WVU.
Kirk Hazen is a linguist who studied 1800s-era swearing to consult on an upcoming HBO Miniseries. Read on to find out his favorite old-time swear words.
Agriculture law professor Alison Peck says your food is more unregulated than you think. As genetic engineering has advanced, U.S. law hasn't caught up, and she has some ideas on how to change that.
Michael McCawley has been in the public health trenches from the fiery oil fields of Kuwait to the aftermath of the Mount St. Helens eruption. Right now, he's got some ideas about how to avoid water crises like the one in Flint, Mich.