Finding Our Way Through the Milky Way
This map of hydrogen in the Milky Way galaxy is the clearest ever made.
How An Olympian Shoots
See what it takes for rifle champion Ginny Thrasher to make the shot for Olympic gold.
In the Path of Cancer
At WVU, one scientist may be on the verge of discovering the ultimate weapon against a deadly form of breast cancer.
A New Kind of Mining
Elements that help power everything from the smartphone in your pocket to the nation's missile guidance system could come from an unlikely Appalachian source — acid mine drainage sludge.
History in Plants
The herbarium in the Life Sciences Building is like an encyclopedia of plants that were once alive.
Rebirth in the Mountains
West Virginia is looking for additional industry sources — and alumnus Ben Gilmer is using old coal mines to jumpstart new jobs.
In Human Hands: The Future of the California Condor
WVU researchers are helping California condors and their descendants thrive.
Sports Ethics - An Oxymoron?
Edward Etzel, director of the Russell "Bud" Bolton Center for Sports Ethics at WVU, examines the changing culture of sports and its erosion of ethics.
Restoring the Planet
Keith Bowers, BS '82, Landscape Architecture, is on a quest to restore the world's ecological future.
The Most Dangerous Woman in America
Government officials labeled Mother Jones the "most dangerous woman in America" and the "grandmother of all agitators."
This Helmet Could Save Your Life
New technology shows how brain functions can revolutionize healthcare.
New Life for an Old Crop
Hemp, which was once illegal to grow in the U.S., is now fair game for research projects with state departments of agriculture.
Explore Outer Space
Emily Calandrelli delves into the mysteries of the universe on TV shows such as "Xploration Outer Space" and "Bill Nye Saves the World."
Guns, Drugs and Science
Firing pistols and burning drugs. That's another day at the office for WVU Chemistry Professor Suzanne Bell.