Presentation

ESIC-AGI FA24 Power Seminar Series: Recent Advances in Applying Electromagnetics to Transmission Line Design

Join James Curry, professor of political science at the University of Utah, to discuss the upcoming 119th Congress and how the current situation in Congress prevents parties from enacting their agendas.

This talk will introduce a comprehensive resiliency metric framework, designed to evaluate the grid’s performance in adverse weather conditions. The metrics fall under two categories: System Performance, which assesses the grid’s ability to endure extreme events, and Operational Performance, measuring its recovery capacity. Through this framework, we can better understand, measure, and enhance the resilience of our electric distribution grid.

Are you interested in learning more about Northrup Grumman? You can join Northrop Grumman’s Virtual Info Sessions on Microsoft Teams.

Join the meeting through this link

Meeting ID: 992 210 039 395

Passcode: MFX7mL

Ana Ballesteros Pena is a visiting scholar in the school this semester based at Complutense University Madrid.  Her research is on gender and policy on prisons and immigration detention, mostly in Spain but also in a comparative perspective.  She will be giving a talk…

You are enthusiastically invited to the Association for Faculty Women’s Archive Unboxing Event on Monday, October 14, from 5:00 – 7:00 p.m. in the Terrell Library Atrium and Manuscripts, Archives & Special Collections (MASC) on the WSU Pullman Campus. In partnership with MASC, this event will bring guests…

Nothing is known about the state of the power system except as the result of a measurement. It follows that measurements – especially ones that can claim to be scientific – are important. According to measurement theory, a scientific measurement is one based on a mathematical model that represents the way we think the universe works. The PMU should be in that category, and would be the first truly scientific measurement made in the power system. The talk will explore enough measurement theory – including a refresher on the fundamentals of the sinusoid and the phasor – to show that the PMU is a simple – and even elegant – measurement. However, the simplicity of the PMU has been obscured by a series of documentary standards written since 2005. The talk will also invite students to identify some of the lack of clarity in the thinking behind the documentary standards.

This talk highlights the role of digital practices in Black girls’ space-making techniques, and argues that their digital content operates as a map of the interconnected and multilayered spaces that they must navigate and create in ongoing processes of self-development and meaning-making.

Please join us for a COE Research Conversation on Thursday, October 17th from 12:10 to 1:00 pm with Dr. Tingting Li. These engaging discussions feature research by COE faculty from a variety of departments.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is rapidly transforming the ways that science is taught and learned. Dr. Li will share insights from her research on AI-enhanced elementary science teaching and learning, drawing from several recent projects.

Tingting Li is an Assistant Professor of Science Education at the WSU College of Education. She received her PhD from Michigan State University in Educational Psychology and Educational Technology and a second PhD in Curriculum and Instruction from Northeast Normal University. Her research explores the underlying complex learning process of building usable knowledge and how student engagement interacts with this process by leveraging state-of-the-art technologies such as AI. She designs learning environments and assessments that support students’ usable knowledge building as well as their psychological well-being (e.g., engagement, social and emotional learning).

Come see what’s new and exciting in the Department of Art! Take a studio tour, learn something new, and of course, see all kinds of art and meet our graduate students and faculty.
Demonstrations and performances will happening throughout the night and across the whole building. Every gallery will be full, featuring faculty, graduate, and undergraduate artwork. All are welcome and encouraged to join in!

Energy System Innovation Center (ESIC) hosts Managing Offshore Wind Uncertainties in Power Grid Operation, a virtual presentation by Dr. Y. Leo Jiang, Clarkson University (and forever a WSU Coug!)

Join Engineering and Technology Management (ETM) faculty on October 22, at 6:00 p.m. Pacific Time, to get an overview of our master’s degree program and learn about our industry-relevant concentrations and certificate options.

Join us for a live webinar, “Consequences of Trauma: Pain and Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder,” presented by Emory University School of Medicine Professor Sheila Rauch, PhD, ABPP, for an in-depth exploration of the complex relationship between trauma, chronic pain, and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).

Join us for a live webinar, “Consequences of Trauma: Pain and Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder,” presented by Emory University School of Medicine Professor Sheila Rauch, PhD, ABPP, for an in-depth exploration of the complex relationship between trauma, chronic pain, and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).

Presentation by Dr. Stephanie Seifert. Attendees will gain a better understanding of these captivating creatures and the importance of studying zoonotic diseases for public health.

Join this safe, brave and welcoming space to explore concepts of cultural safety, restorative justice and cultural humility; shifting and shared power; and their relevancy in research and scholarship, teaching, service and practice to advance health equity. You will be provided with resources and encouraged to reflect,…

Join us for a stellar Cougs in Space Keynote with Dr. Matthew Brzostowski.

Advanced Grid Institute hosts: Distribution System Operators with Resiliency Implementation and Stakeholder Evaluation (DSO-RISE) a presentation by Drs. Monish Mukherjee & Shiva Poudel, PNNL

Bringing Harm Reduction Vending Machines to Rural Areas: Perspective From One Sheriff’s Office

How to Write Code for a Billion People