Announcements
March 22, 2022 - WVU in the News: Coronavirus
WVU coronavirus (COVID-19) news for March 22, 2022.
WVU School of Nursing research leaders host team building event for students
The West Virginia University School of Nursing Office of Research recently hosted a team building event to support graduate and undergraduate students interested in nursing research.
Eastern Campus medical students celebrate Match Day 2022
The West Virginia University School of Medicine Eastern Campus recently celebrated Match Day as fourth-year medical students were given their letters and found out where they will be completing their residency training.
Customer Group Meeting March 23
As part of our continuing efforts to improve customer service for the faculty and staff that we serve, the WVU Shared Services Center is inviting members of the WVU community to our monthly Customers’ Group Meeting.
WVU in the News: Talkline for Wednesday, March 16, 2022
WVU School of Medicine Associate Professor Sergiy Yakovenko, Ph.D., joins WV MetroNews "Talkline" for a segment about the war in Ukraine.
WVU in the News: Talkline for Tuesday, March 15, 2022
WVU School of Medicine Associate Professor Valeriya Gritsenko, Ph.D., joins WV MetroNews "Talkline" for a segment about the war in Ukraine.
WVU in the News: Is there any way to reduce your risk of long COVID if you get sick?
A lot is still unknown about preventing and treating long-haul COVID symptoms, as Dr. Sally Hodder tells HuffPost.
WVU in the News: Two years into the coronavirus pandemic
Dr. Clay Marsh looks back on two years in the COVID-19 pandemic and discusses what’s ahead with CNBC.
WVU research suggests interrupting immune response improves multiple sclerosis outcomes
A human immune system is a lot like the board game Mouse Trap: it’s a Rube Goldberg system of interacting parts. Only instead of a falling ball causing a tiny diver to leap into a tub—which, in turn, springs a trap on some plastic mice—proteins trigger other proteins to activate immune cells and direct them toward germs. But if those proteins mistakenly direct immune cells toward healthy tissue, autoimmune diseases like multiple sclerosis – which attacks neurons - can arise.
Health Sciences Financial Aid Office merges with WVU Hub
The WVU Hub, located at Evansdale Crossing, is now the official destination for help with billing, payment and financial aid for students from all campuses and programs at WVU, including WVU Health Sciences.