Michael Toole, teaching assistant professor at the University of Denver, will give a guest lecture from 5:30-6:30 p.m. Thursday, April 13, on Zoom.
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University engineers are taking a major step into “bioelectronic medicine,” a cutting-edge approach that uses electric current as a treatment for pain and disease, with the development of MouseFlex.
Designed to create a direct pathway for licensed practical nurses to earn their bachelor of science in nursing degree, the School of Nursing will soon offer an LPN to BSN program at WVU Potomac State College.
Registration is open and limited scholarships are available for the Certified Tobacco Treatment Training Program planned for May 17-19 at the Health Sciences Center. Hosted by the School of Dentistry, this course is recommended for professionals who encounter tobacco-using patients, clients and students.
University researchers will continue to develop and advance their pioneering method to extract and separate rare earth elements and critical minerals from acid mine drainage and coal waste, courtesy of $8 million in new funding from the U.S. Department of Energy.
Amy Welsh and Chris Rota with the Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design are studying the habits and habitats of two West Virginia lagomorphs: the Appalachian cottontail and the snowshoe hare.