Eberly News

Tabetha Soberdash

Hoover Foundation endows forensic and investigative science scholarship

Growing up, Tabetha Soberdash always knew she wanted to be a lawyer. 

Tamba M'bayo

Ebola survivors still face fear, stigma in Sierra Leone

The World Health Organization may have declared the most recent Ebola epidemic in West Africa over as of last March, but many people in Sierra Leone still find themselves segregated from their families and communities—a carryover of efforts to stop the spread of the highly contagious disease.

Advancing women in the workplace

Advancing women in the workplace

Professor endows professional development lecture series

Political science to host 'Election reflection: West Virginia politics' Nov. 10

After the ballots have been cast and tallied, what do the results of this year’s elections mean for West Virginia and beyond?

Wotring

Alumni Spotlight: Tyler Wotring

Tyler Wotring, an alumnus of Forensic and Investigative Science, talks about what he has been up to since graduating in Spring 2008.

Micky Holcomb, Assistant Professor of Physics

Physicist explores science behind smartphones

The computer, and the devices that use them, are considered one of the biggest success stories of modern physics. 

JenGallagher

Yeast holds the key to humans’ genetic response to stress, herbicide exposure

Yeast’s ability to grow, divide, age and metabolize food is similar to human cells and provides researchers with a nearly perfect specimen to study cell processes and genetic variation. 

Department of Political Science to host John R. Williams Memorial Lecture Oct. 28

Political scientist Rick Wilson will speak at the John R. Williams Memorial Lecture on Friday, Oct. 28.

WVU receives NEH grant to host publishing institutes

WVU receives NEH grant to host publishing institutes

In the ever-changing publishing landscape, multimedia publications are not without their growing pains.  

Carter Bishop

English scholarship sustained through $650,000 gift

Few scholars can say they’ve impacted four generations of students.