• WSU Parking Services will again enforce faculty / staff parking
  • Convergence Sciences Initiative proposal deadline extended
  • Service-Learning Showcase Awards announced
  • Shocker Innovation Corps now accepting applications for the online summer 2020 cohort
  • Perspectives on the Pandemic series now on Fairmount College YouTube channel
  • Join the Student Government Association's final Virtual Town Hall of this spring semester
  • Sign up for today's National Science Foundation webinar on its CAREER program
  • Hire Heroes USA Veterans Virtual Career Fair - Join tomorrow
  • Essential Advice for Entry-Level Job and Internship Hunting During Covid-19 - Free Webinar
  • PRSA Moving Veterans Forward Virtual Career Event tomorrow
  • Meet virtually with Northwestern Mutual on Friday, May 15
  • Loaner mifi (wireless internet) device return
  • Professor Azpuru publishes article in Spanish newspaper
  • Student Health Services has a YouTube Channel
  • Public service reminder from the WSU Police Department
  • Master of Innovation Design graduate student presents complex blockchain concepts using virtual reality tools
  • Meet a Shocker: Cynthia Matson, Bachelor of Business in finance and economics

Engineering instructor and student

May 13, 2020 -- In the latest U.S. News and World Report rankings of universities offering a Ph.D. in engineering, the College of Engineering at Wichita State University is again ranked in the top 100 engineering graduate programs, the only institution from the state of Kansas to make it in the top 100.

  • Virtual Celebration set for Saturday, May 16
  • Join the Student Government Association's final Virtual Town Hall of this spring semester
  • Service-Learning Showcase Awards announced
  • Loaner mifi (wireless internet) device return
  • United Way Help Center now taking appointments for individuals financially affected by COVID-19 pandemic or aviation-related layoffs
  • Public service reminder from the WSU Police Department
  • Essential Advice for Entry-Level Job and Internship Hunting During Covid-19 - Free Webinar
  • Hire Heroes USA Veterans Virtual Career Fair - Join tomorrow
  • PRSA Moving Veterans Forward Virtual Career Event tomorrow
  • Perspectives on the Pandemic series now on Fairmount College YouTube channel
  • Convergence Sciences Initiative proposal deadline extended
  • Enjoy free online self-paced courses!
  • Shocker Innovation Corps now accepting applications for the online summer 2020 cohort
  • Meet virtually with Northwestern Mutual on Friday, May 15
  • Master of Innovation Design graduate student presents complex blockchain concepts using virtual reality tools
  • Meet a Shocker: Cynthia Matson, Bachelor of Business in finance and economics
  • Let Your Fellow Shockers Know That They're #NotAlone | WSU CAPS
  • Student Health Services has a YouTube Channel
  • Shockers in medicine see reason for hope
  • Participants sought for undergraduate research, please share with your students
  • Shocker Celebration Sale
  • Meet a Shocker: Jade Mursch, communication grad
  • ShiftSpace show celebrates transformation

Brooke Talbott, senior history major

May 13, 2020 -- Graduating senior Brooke Talbott has been working as an intern at Highland Cemetery for the past semester and has learned that there is more to a cemetery than meets the eye.

Carter Bryant

May 12, 2020 —Carter Bryant found his home at Wichita State University’s School of Art, Design and Creative Industries as an art history major. He’s played roles in curating several exhibits throughout the university and the general Wichita artistic community.

Abel Barraza

March 12, 2020 — Abel Barraza hasn’t shied away from challenges during his time at Wichita State University. The first-generation college student from Dodge City not only undertook a rigorous curriculum that included fluid mechanics and calculus, but he also served as president of his fraternity during his demanding senior year.

Terry Blount

May 12, 2020 - Terry Blount, 38, is a non-traditional student who is married with two children. He returned to school at Wichita State University nine years ago with the goal of teaching science in middle school.

  • Shockers United: The plan to slowly allow more people on campus
  • Wichita State launches new COVID-19 site
  • Mobile clinic providing free COVID-19 tests at Metroplex
  • Virtual Celebration set for Saturday, May 16
  • $2.8 million grant allows WSU to continue to lead NASA in Kansas efforts
  • GoCreate member launches a campaign in response to COVID-19
  • Shocker engineers create deicing device
  • 2020 Kansas Employment Forecast
  • Invitation Extended by Councilman Brandon Johnson, Wichita City Council, District 1
  • Kansas businesses can learn about the new cybersecurity rules for selling to DoD
  • SHS director brings 40 years of nursing wisdom to WSU's COVID-19 response
  • KMUW and 1A Across America will discuss the impacts of COVID-19 on the US food supply chain
  • Shocker Celebration Sale

  • Updated info on masks and other PPE
  • SEM Update - Year 3 
  • Virtual Celebration set for Saturday, May 16 Shockers in medicine see reason for hope
  • Participants sought for undergraduate research, please share with your students
  • KMUW and 1A Across America will discuss the impacts of COVID-19 on the US food supply chain
  • Join Student Health Services for the next Tuesday Talks today
  • Wichita State's Usha Haley covered in Scandinavia's major newspaper - Helsingin Sanomat
  • Congratulations on retirement to Marla Lindenmeyer in Human Performance Studies
  • Shocker Celebration Sale
  • Let Your Fellow Shockers Know That They're #NotAlone | WSU CAPS
  • Meet a Shocker: Jade Mursch, communication grad
  • ShiftSpace show celebrates transformation

Sarah Nickel teaches students

May 12, 2020 — This is a news article about Dr. Sarah Nickel, an assistant professor at Wichita State and a medical laboratory scientist at St. Francis Hospital.