Washington State University

Washington State University (WSU) is a public land-grant research university established in 1890 in Pullman, Washington. WSU embraces its land-grant heritage and seeks to transform lives through education, research, community engagement, and serving the public good.

WSU is dedicated to providing a world-class education that fosters innovation, creativity, and social responsibility. The university is known for its diverse and inclusive community, extensive research opportunities, and strong emphasis on public service. WSU offers a wide range of undergraduate, graduate, and professional programs, and its faculty and students are engaged in groundbreaking research across various disciplines.

The university system includes branch campuses in Spokane, Vancouver, and Richland. WSU North Puget Sound offers bachelor’s degrees in select majors for students who have completed their first two years of study at a community college. Total enrollment is approximately 29,000. WSU offers a range of undergraduate and graduate programs, as well as professional degrees in veterinary medicine and pharmacy. Research facilities include the Geoanalytical Laboratory, the Laboratory for Atmospheric Research, the State of Washington Water Research Center, and the Nuclear Radiation Center.