Announcements
Fall 2023 graduate fellows recognized
The Office of Graduate Education and Life celebrated new and returning graduate fellows at WVU during its annual Fellows Celebration, including School of Public Health students Jordan Ceglar and Marshall Elly.
ITS recommends Mac users delay upgrade to Sonoma
To minimize the risk of compatibility issues, employees and students who use personally owned Apple computers for work or study should avoid installing the newest operating system, macOS Sonoma.
Many important WVU services will be inaccessible Sunday
Faculty, staff and students on all campuses will be unable to log into many important services requiring WVU Login credentials 8 a.m.-noon Sunday (Oct.1) during quarterly security patching to the single sign-on system.
Fall vaccination updates webinar to be hosted by West Virginia Immunization Network
During this webinar, presenters will provide updates about the latest recommendations and clinical considerations for administering COVID-19 and discuss resources and communication strategies that may help improve vaccination uptake.
Blood Drive planned for Oct. 10 at J.W. Ruby Memorial Hospital
An American Red Cross blood drive will be held Tuesday, Oct. 10, from 7 a.m. - 1 p.m. at WVU Medicine J.W. Ruby Memorial Hospital Bruce McClymonds Conference Room A for WVU employees and students.
A TLC partner event: How to Find Articles on Teaching Methods and Techniques
Join WVU Libraries and the Teaching and Learning Commons to explore databases for locating articles on various teaching methods and techniques, such as active learning, critical thinking and assessment.
WVU in the News: Up in smoke: W.Va. squandered tobacco settlement funding. Now’s the time to bring it back.
WVU School of Public Health student Diana Davidson pens an op-ed with Kelli Caseman, executive director of Think Kids, for The Register-Herald.
Blood Drive planned for Sept. 25 in Health Sciences Center
An American Red Cross blood drive will be held Monday, Sept. 25, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the WVU Health Sciences Center Don Hoylman Family Atrium (South Tower).
Sitting or standing makes a difference in blood pressure reading, WVU study finds
People using a prescribed take-home blood pressure monitor are likely to get an inaccurate high reading if they were standing or moving just prior to the measurement, according to a study led by a West Virginia University researcher.
Engage with the community through OLLI at WVU
Free from tests and grades, OLLI is teaching for the fun of it! The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) at WVU is seeking volunteer instructors and presenters for its winter 2024 term, which runs January 16 through March 11.