WSU researchers are using trained dogs to detect Little Cherry Disease in trees, an approach that may be quicker and more accurate than standard PCR tests.

A mysterious black ring appeared in the Seattle sky, sparking speculation. It was later identified as smoke from fireworks at a Supercross event at Lumen Field.

Washington State University researchers developed a machine learning tool to predict potential animal hosts for viruses like orthopoxviruses, aiming to prevent pandemics by identifying zoonotic threats.

King County scientists developed a soil mix to combat the harmful effects of the chemical 6PPDQ from tire dust on coho salmon. The soil, effective in lab studies, is being piloted in real-world conditions.

Seattle Children's Research Institute reports a potential cure for Dravet syndrome, a rare epilepsy, using a new gene therapy developed by Dr. Franck Kalume and his team.

Researchers at Washington State University are conducting a six-year study on the benefits of biochar and hemp in agriculture, funded by a $5 million DOE grant, to improve soil health and crop yields.

WSU's College of Veterinary Medicine ranks fourth in research expenditures in the U.S., with over $49 million invested in fiscal year 2024, marking a 16% increase from 2021.

WSU researchers developed a plant-based alternative for chemicals in polyurethane foams, using pine-derived lignin, which shows promise for sustainable production.

The article emphasizes the risks of public Wi-Fi and offers tips like using VPNs and updating software to navigate these dangers, highlighting Cybersecurity Awareness Month.

Seattle City Light spotlights Valli Dorai, a Senior Applications Developer, and her role in managing the utility's Asset Suite software, reflecting on her personal interests and work-life balance.

Snohomish County received the Special Achievement in GIS Award from Esri during a conference in San Diego, celebrating their technological advancements and contributions to geospatial projects.

A study by King County showed significant decreases in toxic PCBs in Lake Washington's sediment, suggesting PCBs may soon be undetectable due to past bans.

Snohomish County IT department won 2nd place in the Digital Counties Survey, showcasing their commitment to using technology to enhance government services and the digital experience for residents.