• Wichita State to hold panel discussion on freedom of expression
  • Shockers talk about freedom of expression
  • Make your voice heard in SGA Elections
  • Faculty and staff study-abroad spotlights
  • 'That's a Shocker': Library introduces podcast
  • Service-Learning Showcase seeks submissions
  • Applications open for Shocker Leadership Awards
  • Freshmen and senior surveys available
  • Entries now open for 2021 Edible Book Festival
  • 2021 LEAD Conference call for proposals
  • Shocker New Venture applications due April 1
  • Trans-athlete to speak for Day of Visibility today
  • Get a free, professional headshot today
  • April 2: Mathematical Sciences lecture
  • Join First Gen Success to talk about career development
  • Plan to check out GRASP showcase on Friday
  • Join CARE Team to learn about Circle of Control
  • Tune in April 8 to watch the Hippodrome
  • KU professor gives physics seminar talk
  • Presentations put 2020 into perspective
  • Free dental screenings on April 2
  • PBS features Provines, Suspenders4Hope
  • Join Wu's Big Challenge
  • Neighbor challenge coming to Wichita State
  • Ulrich accepting paid internship applications
  • $25 Adidas quarter-zip at the Shocker Store
  • Volunteer to thank healthcare workers
  • University senates, SGA to vote on proposed shared governance policy revision

  • Wichita State staff and students lead future of the Shocker Neighborhood commitment
  • Wichita State aerospace engineering student awarded prestigious NSF fellowship
  • WSU Barton School of Business launches Entrepreneur in Residence program, names newest resident
  • NIAR’s ATLAS announces addition of automated thermoplastic welding, tape-slitting capabilities
  • Wichita State to hold panel discussion on freedom of expression

Wichita Campus

  • COVID-19 vaccines open to all students and staff; 2nd dose available through SHS
  • Faculty, staff virtual town Hall on April 2
  • Outdoor classroom spaces now available
  • Shocker New Venture applications due April 1
  • Summer institute seeks squad leaders
  • Entries now open for 2021 Edible Book Festival
  • OAT summer grant apps due
  • 2021 LEAD Conference call for proposals
  • Faculty sabbaticals approved for 2021-22
  • Lunch Social Hour: Womxn in Student Affairs
  • KU professor gives physics seminar talk
  • Get a free, professional headshot
  • Neighbor challenge coming to Wichita State
  • Haley speaks to Forbes about Suez Canal crisis
  • Tell students about Ulrich internship opportunity 
  • $25 Adidas quarter-zip at the Shocker Store

Wichita Campus

  • COVID-19 vaccines open to all students and staff; 2nd dose available through SHS
  • Wichita State to hold panel discussion on freedom of expression
  • 2021-22 course catalogs now available
  • NIAR’s ATLAS announces addition of automated thermoplastic welding, tape-slitting capabilities
  • Follow Wichita State University on TikTok
  • 'Shock Talk' interviews Susayn Brandes of Great Plains Ventures, Inc.
  • Faculty Fellowship application deadline approaching
  • Learn how to support transgender Shockers
  • Mathematical foundations of data analysis grad program prepares students for big data work
  • Applied linguistics degree now available
  • Technology Policy: A Case for Optimism and Freedom to Innovate
  • Get your driver's license renewed on campus
  • Shocker Tennis set for home match against UTA
  • SBDC hosts business tax workshops
  • Workshop helps power up your LinkedIn profile
  • Win prizes for International Happiness Day
  • Help students stay on degree track
  • Faculty Senate meeting today
  • $5 deal at RSC Starbucks: Drink and a danish

  • COVID-19 vaccines open to all students and staff; 2nd dose available through SHS
  • Wichita State to hold panel discussion on freedom of expression
  • Make your voice heard in SGA Elections
  • 2021-22 course catalogs now available
  • Shockers talk about freedom of expression
  • NIAR’s ATLAS announces addition of automated thermoplastic welding, tape-slitting capabilities
  • KMUW project connects seniors with penpals
  • Follow Wichita State University on TikTok
  • April 2: Deadline for University Libraries awards
  • Submit nominations for advising awards
  • Freshmen and senior surveys available
  • University Libraries Undergraduate Research Award
  • TRIO Student Support Services is now accepting applications
  • Join Student Activities Council
  • Free tutoring available to students
  • Submit entries for grad student photo challenge
  • Learn how to support transgender Shockers
  • Mathematical foundations of data analysis grad program prepares students for big data work
  • Applied linguistics degree now available
  • Tap into your full potential with Handshake
  • KU professor gives physics seminar talk
  • Events help grad students with job searches
  • Lunch Social Hour: Womxn in Student Affairs
  • Learn more about study-abroad opportunities
  • Power up your LinkedIn profile
  • Shocker Tennis set for home match against UTA
  • Get your driver's license renewed on campus
  • Join the Community Service Board member meetings
  • Virtual cooking class: Comedians in Your Kitchen
  • Join CSB at the Virtual Volunteer Fair today
  • Technology Policy: A Case for Optimism and Freedom to Innovate
  • Join CARE Team to learn about Circle of Control
  • Plan to check out GRASP showcase on Friday
  • Win prizes for International Happiness Day
  • Sign up for intramurals today
  • Candle-making kits available from SAC, SGA
  • Degree Works audit helps you stay on track
  • Check-In at events using ShockerSync 
  • $5 deal at RSC Starbucks: Drink and a danish
  • Help with morning Meals on Wheels deliveries
  • Ulrich accepting paid internship applications

ATLAS team

March 26, 2021 — Wichita State University’s National Institute for Aviation Research (NIAR) announces the addition of two new technologies to its Automated Technologies Laboratory for Aerospace Systems (ATLAS): a fully integrated thermoplastic welding system and a prepreg tape slitting and tow-rewinding machine.

Wichita Campus

  • Individuals in Phases 1-4 eligible for COVID vaccine; 2nd dose available through SHS
  • Wichita State aerospace engineering student awarded prestigious NSF fellowship
  • WSU Barton School of Business launches Entrepreneur in Residence program, names newest resident
  • Outdoor classroom spaces available
  • Watch out for your safety, and leave your taxes at home
  • KMUW project connects seniors with penpals
  • Rudd Foundation awards scholarships to 19 future Shockers
  • Join us for Lunch and Learn on March 29
  • Tuition assistance applications open for summer 2021
  • Photos to be visible in Employee Self-Service
  • 'That's a Shocker': Library introduces podcast
  • Submit nominations for advising awards
  • Presenters sought for Sport Club Lead Training
  • Graduate School seeks GRASP judges
  • Greek Life celebrates member accomplishments 
  • Researchers offer help with parenting issues
  • The Chung Report reflects on past vibrancy found within Shocker Neighborhood
  • Lunch Social Hour: Womxn in Student Affairs
  • Shocker Tennis set to take court against Denver
  • SBDC hosts business tax workshops
  • Workshop helps power up your LinkedIn profile
  • UP and USS senates host virtual March Mayhem
  • Softball tickets available for ECU series
  • #WSUWeSupportU offers free online training
  • Win prizes for International Happiness Day
  • Save on sweatshirts and jackets this weekend

  • Update to campus operations coming soon 
  • Individuals in Phases 1-4 eligible for COVID vaccine; 2nd dose available through SHS
  • Employee and student COVID-19 testing 
  • Wichita State aerospace engineering student awarded prestigious NSF fellowship
  • 2021-22 course catalogs now available
  • Shocker Venture applications open until April 1
  • KMUW project connects seniors with penpals
  • WSU Barton School of Business launches Entrepreneur in Residence program, names newest resident
  • Rudd Foundation awards scholarships to 19 future Shockers
  • University Libraries Undergraduate Research Award
  • Service-Learning Showcase seeks submissions
  • 2021 LEAD Conference call for proposals
  • Green Group nominations open
  • Apply to be on SAC's executive board
  • Last chance to get $10 from dining services
  • Researchers offer help with parenting issues
  • 'That's a Shocker': Library introduces podcast
  • Tilford Talks celebrate Women's History Month
  • Lunch Social Hour: Womxn in Student Affairs
  • Virtual event helps students choose a major
  • Join CSB at the Virtual Volunteer Fair
  • Shocker Tennis set to take court against Denver
  • Shockers take on Omaha in three-game series
  • Volleyball to wrap up season this weekend
  • Events help grad students with job searches
  • Business school seeks peer coaches
  • KMUW seeks interns for archival project
  • Save on sweatshirts and jackets this weekend
  • Win prizes for International Happiness Day
  • Join Wu’s Big Challenge
  • #WSUWeSupportU offers free online training
  • Volunteers needed for food distribution

2021 Rudd Scholars

March 25, 2021 — The fourth class of Rudd Scholars includes 19 Kansas high school seniors who will attend Wichita State University. Each recipient will receive a full-ride scholarship, which includes tuition, fees, on-campus housing and considerable networking/coaching support along the way. All Rudd Scholars are from Kansas and will attend Wichita State, Emporia State or Fort Hays State.

Michael Golomb

March 25, 2021 -- The W. Frank Barton School of Business at Wichita State University has launched its Entrepreneur in Residence program and named Michael Golomb, founder and CEO of FanVestor, as its newest resident. This distinction will last through the spring 2021 semester. Each Entrepreneur in Residence will provide essential collaboration and outside industry knowledge to Barton School students, faculty and the Wichita community.