Graduate School | Washington State University

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David Alpizar

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Why Washington State University?

Did you know that University means “Unity in Diversity?” We all understand that diversity is vital to learning because it opens up our minds to new ideas and cultures and ways of understanding. Here at Washington State University, we embrace diversity–not just the cultural richness that comes from our international community, but the way that we learn and come to understand our complex world. Graduate students from all corners of the globe have come here to learn and grow and return home to make their own communities better places. If you seek to do good in the world, our learning community will engage, challenge, and equip you for lifelong success. Come to WSU and find true unity in diversity.

Kathryn Harris

Finding a career in public policy

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OTHER NEWS

Martha Cottam April 18, 2018 Cheryl Reed
Mentor Academy Award for Excellence Winner Announced

By Ruth Williams

The Graduate School is pleased to announce that Martha Cottam is the recipient of the 2018 Graduate School Mentor Academy Award for Excellence. Professor Cottam, who is also the Graduate Studies Director of the School of Politics, Philosophy, and Public Affairs, has worked at WSU for more than 25 years, and is one of the longest-serving members of the Graduate Mentor Academy.

“I was really surprised and honored to receive the award,” says Cottam.

The Graduate Mentor Academy (GMA) was started around 2005 for the purpose … » More …
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Naomi Wallace April 9, 2018 Cheryl Reed
Three Minute Thesis Award Winner

Naomi Wallace has won the 2018 Three Minute Thesis (3MT) award for he research presentation titled, “Developing Brains and Biological Clocks.” Naomi is an ARCS PhD student in Neuroscience in the College of Veterinary Science. She earned her BS in Psychology with a concentration in cognitive neuroscience from the University of Denver, and completed an undergraduate senior thesis on the relationships among socioeconomic status, sleep problems and mental health in 8- to 10-year-old … » More …
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Miriam Fernandez April 5, 2018 Cheryl Reed
Learning Náhuatl

By Cheryl Reed

In August of 1521, Spanish and indigenous soldiers conquered Tenochtitlán, the capital of the Aztec Empire. Historians believe nearly a quarter million Tenochtitlán citizens died in the conquest, and all of the majestic temples, palaces, pyramids, and artifacts were destroyed. Read More
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