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Over the Kanawha River and through the Monongahela National forest, West Virginia’s winding roads are leading future dental professionals to small towns and healthcare deserts across the state.
Read Story : From the Source WVU’s student-run mediaIt’s always a good day at work when it feels more like play. Innovation is the name of the game at WVU.
Read Story : An uptick in confronting ‘the silent epidemic of this decadePatients facing one of the most devastating diagnoses of their lives will have a full-service facility for treatment, procedures, therapies, clinical trials and hospital stays thanks to a gift from the Hazel Ruby McQuain Charitable Trust.
Read More: Investing in Our MissionEighty-two years ago, Gallegly finished his own studies and began his tomato-creating journey soon after. His latest version is "Mannon's Majesty."
Read More: POWER PLANT: Helping tomato growers have a bumper cropFor the last 20-plus years, Christy Bryan-Davis has been coaching the women and men at major West Virginia University athletic events who pump up the crowd with cheers, songs, and stunts.
Read More: Flyer, Mid-Layer, CoachWVU has developed a unique space – The Purpose Center – where students can do a 360° review of their options in academics, student organizations, extracurricular activities, health and wellbeing and career networking.
Read More: WVU students find their own strengths, discover their own purposeAfter almost a year into his role at WVU as the senior associate vice president for research and graduate education for Health Sciences and vice dean of research for the School of Medicine — Ming Lei is looking toward the future.
Read More: Collaborative Healthcare“Too often, when teachers get ‘good’ at their craft, they leave the classroom and become administrators," according to math coach Joanna Burt-Kinderman. “It’s currently the only way to advance in your education career. We’re here to change that.”
Read More: Solving for West VirginiaOriana Ovide (BS ’20, MS ’22) was always interested in science and math, a true STEM kid from her Columbia, Maryland, days to searching for the right school that would foster her interest in forensic science, particularly in forensic chemistry.
Read More: Lab WorkNow an attorney with Sullivan and Cromwell, a law firm serving Wall Street clients like Goldman Sachs and American Express, Michael Escue (Business, ’92, Law, ’98) traces a path from his current success back to his days at West Virginia University.
Read More: Banking on the FutureAll Mountaineers know the voice. It’s the trademark “for threeeeeeeeeeeeee” that permeates the WVU Coliseum during basketball games.
Read More: The Last Word: The VoiceBrowse all stories from this department.
Sarah Beth Childers (MFA English, ’09) knew she’d write about her brother’s death soon after he died by suicide in 2012.
Read More: Author Sarah Beth Childers writes ‘Prodigals: A Sister’s Memoir of Appalachia and Loss’It could be argued that Kelly Tuckwiller Collins (’09, ’11, Reed College of Media) grew up at the State Fair of West Virginia. She has been attending the annual August event since before her first memory.
Read More: Fair game: Kelly CollinsFor six months of the year, the East Coast of the United States braces for “Hurricane Season.” While local officials and meteorologists signal caution to their viewers that may be in areas of danger, WVU graduate Nick Underwood flies directly into them.
Read More: WVU alum flies into storms for scienceLuke Yingling, Law ’22, is blazing his own trail as the founding president and CEO of Analytica Legalis, a technology company that uses artificial intelligence to help attorneys win in court.
Read More: Grad Helps Attorneys Make the Right CaseBrowse all photo essays.
Photo essay
A visual look back at 2023 through the eyes and lenses of our West Virginia University photography staff.
Photo essay
Each month we look back at the previous and pull together the best images taken through the eyes and lenses of our West Virginia University photography staff. This month, we look back at January's return to class, continued basketball action and campus in
WVU football standouts Pat McAfee and Pat White returned to their home field to coach the annual Gold-Blue game in April. McAfee is a sports analyst on ESPN's "College Game Day" and White is an offensive assistant for the Los Angeles Chargers.
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