UW News Archive List: Page 07

• Dr. Paul Strandjord, UW Laboratory Medicine founder, dies at age 70
• Women with prior Caesarean at risk of uterine rupture during labor
• UW details effects of TA strike in June
• Controversial SEC regulation may be faring well for small investors
• Scientists seeking secrets of 'Lost City'
• UW Medical Center ranked 12th among nation's Best Hospitals
• Dr. Robert Rushmer, diagnostic ultrasound pioneer, dies at age 86
• Keck Foundation funds major new initiative into deep-sea quakes, life
• 450 children with reading, spelling or handwriting problems needed for study seeking genetic markers for learning disabilities
• UW program shows students with disabilities they can DO-IT
• Press Conference Regarding Firefighter Jason Emhoff
• Descendants of Takuji Yamashita endow scholarship in human rights
• How babies acquire building blocks of speech affects later reading and language ability, UW researcher tells White House Summit on Cognitive Development
• New campus-wide center for technology entrepreneurship to combine research with real-world learning
• Seattle-area middle and high school students to take part in physics research
• UW 'Robodawg' soccer players ready for international competition
• Grant program reaches out to women who have fetal alcohol syndrome
• Alcohol-related problems among high-risk college-age drinkers significantly reduced by brief intervention program
• MEDIA ADVISORY: UW Astrobiology program to host its first national conference
• People with low self-esteem less motivated to break a negative mood
• Intimate Partner Violence Against Women: Some, But Not All, Protection Orders Help
• Annual Northwest Microarray Conference is Aug. 14 to 16
• Air bags offer little protection to unrestrained passengers and may endanger young children
• UW conferees seek to shape epochal reform of Japan's legal system
• Newsmagazines downplayed opposition voices after Sept. 11, researchers find
• MEDIA ADVISORY: News conference at trench exposing Seattle fault
• Local teacher documenting expedition bound for crossroads of the Arctic
• Jobs are not enough to keep families out of poverty, report shows
• Startup founders likely to be replaced if company thrives
• UW's Dental Research Day 2002 will be Sept. 25
• Things Families Can Do to Cope with Post-September 11 Reactions
• University of Washington Medical Center puts planning into practice in face of bioterrorism threat
• Woman power counters terrorism in Arab world, say UW advisers heading to Morocco for historic vote
• Gene therapy reverses muscular dystrophy in animal model
• Professor crosses disciplinary boundaries to teach biology to student engineers
• Researchers mesh technology with life at conference on wearable computing
• UW co-sponsoring global summit to improve breast cancer care in developing regions of the world
• Applicants sought for public health leadership training and development
• Economists weigh if housing will remain as bright spot for forest sector
• Economists weigh if housing will remain as bright spot for forest sector
• Veritas Software CEO to give insight on preparing for economic recovery
• Dr. Belding H. Scribner receives Lasker Award
• UW to lead effort exploring how engineering students think and learn, and how best to teach them
• Researchers find evidence that Antarctic ice stream has reversed its flow
• Difficulty with daily living related to dissatisfaction with medical care
• 50 elementary school archaeologists dig into Rainier Valley's past
• University of Washington awarded $1 million grant from The Paul G. Allen Foundation for Medical Research
• Walker named medical director of UW Medical Center
• Grant will enable School of Dentistry to expand student opportunities for clinical practice and increased service to underserved populations
• Leader in search for extraterrestrial life to speak at UW
• Expert on reuniting families to speak at University of Washington
• UW's Barnard receives national honor for work with infants
• UW professor Dr. Bertil Hille named to Institute of Medicine
• Families with two or more children with autism sought for $10.2 million study of genetic, neurobiological causes of autism
• 2002 Autumn Quarter enrollments
• Communities need technology, training for complexities of today's forestry
• ACE linked to calcium growth on aortic valve
• Nearly 90 percent of MBA grads find jobs despite weak job market
• New Coalition Focuses on Reducing Injuries to Seattle's Kids
• Statement from UW President Richard L. McCormick
• Statement from UW Board of Regents President Jerry Grinstein
• New Coalition Focuses on Reducing Injuries to Seattle's Kids
• Flyby of Annefrank asteroid to help Stardust prepare for primary mission
• New $9.5 million grant to support Male Contraception Research Center
• Marked crosswalks may pose risk to older pedestrians
• Overfishing may diminish genetic diversity even when millions of fish remain
• Infants more likely to view an object when another person looks with open, not closed, eyes
• Kennewick Man, draft rules for disposition of culturally unidentifiable human remains on Seattle agenda
• 150 preschoolers sought for study exploring link between self-control, pretend play
• Association of American Medical Colleges honors University of Washington medical school for community service
• Natural or synthetic secretin does not reduce symptoms of autism, study shows
• Half of older adults with high blood pressure don't have it under control, and face significant risks
• National program expands to educate campus leaders and encourage students with disabilities to enter science-oriented careers
• Nisqually quake damaged nearly 300,000 Puget Sound area households
• Vaccine against HPV-16, a virus linked to cervical cancer, appears effective
• Minority business award winners evade impacts of slowing economy
• Northwest residents facing tough decisions in a warmer future
• Research reveals a cellular basis for a male biological clock
• Partnerships between architecture students and community showcased in new book
• Academy for Young Scholars seeking Puget Sound's best and brightest
• Kirkland group that will compete in New Zealand for the America's Cup is using the Kirsten Wind Tunnel in a bid for sleeker, faster sailboats
• Center will study hepatitis-induced liver disease
• Search for sympathy uncovers patterns of brain activity
• Enron anniversary: Despite scandal, research suggests stock options boost company earnings
• 800 Puget Sound-area businesses needed for study exploring impacts of earthquake-caused transportation disruptions
• Lecture will focus on using Hubble Space Telescope to glimpse the birth of the universe
• DO-IT program seeking students with disabilities for college, career prep
• Studies dispute ultraviolet effect on declining amphibian populations
• Center for Public Health Nutrition makes funds available to communities for healthy youth program
• UW study shows patient education and psychiatric care in primary care medical offices can save money for the health care system
• UW study shows how tuberculosis moves through the body
• 11 visions for a post-Viaduct Seattle to be unveiled
• Smart polymers provide light-activated switch to turn enzymes on and off
• UW's network of neighborhood clinics earns another perfect score from national accrediting organization
• Students go head-to-head in end-of-the-quarter robot tournament
• Why are men less religious? It may be form of risk-taking, impulsivity just as criminal behavior is
• 1 million children in state live in counties with polluted air, researchers find
• Update on fire at UW Educational Outreach building at 5001 25th Ave. NE
• UW Educational Outreach relocating, phones working following Thursday's fire
• UW Educational Outreach Web site, registration available following last week's fire
• Annual faculty lecture will paint history of Northwest Coast Indian art
• In mutually beneficial relationship, slowest-evolving species gains upper hand
• 100 policymakers from eight states paired with welfare recipients, will feed their families for a month on food-stamp budget
• Subduction zone quake could shake Puget Sound area harder than expected
• William Bremner named chair of the Department of Medicine
• Statement from UW President Richard L. McCormick regarding Initiative 200
• Asian pollution may have triggered stream changes at peninsula research site
• West Coast measurements confirm Asian air pollution can travel to U.S.
• Rathmann Family Foundation commits to funding Endowed Chair in Patient-Centered Clinical Education
• Don't trip over your New Year's resolutions
• 'Smart computer' researcher at UW wins prestigious Packard Fellowship
• 'New' plane will enhance UW climate and weather research
• Medical Center raises parking fees for non-patients who use patients' garage
• Rare brain mapping procedure provides unique picture of two areas concerned with language processing and production
• Leonid meteor shower coming, but &quote;big storm&quote; won't be visible here
• NASA Video File includes local angles for Leonid shower, Stardust launch
• UW professor to lead American Institute of Chemical Engineers
• Alcohol consumption, resistance to its effects related to levels of neurotransmitter, say UW researchers
• Pilot project launched on Olympic Peninsula to educate nurse practitioners
• Quick facts and figures about SHEBA
• New studies could help predict Snoqualmie Pass avalanches
• Rumors of disastrous winter amount to irresponsible hype, UW scientists say
• Former president of Harvard to address UW Board of Regents on affirmative action
• New project will provide real-time weather and road reports covering all of Washington state
• 33,000 Web tests show unconscious roots of racism, ageism
• UW School of Medicine establishes Endowed Chair in Ophthalmology
• UW School of Medicine receives funds from grateful patient for endowed professorship in orthopaedics
• Pacific Northwest Roundtable bringing together leaders from academia, government and industry to assess region's engineering education
• &quote;Health of Hanford&quote; conference gathers diverse audience to review and discuss health issues
• Inspiring undergraduates to reach new heights,Salesin named 'Washington Professor of the Year'
• Largest study of twins shows delay in language acquisition has strong genetic component among children at low end of developmental scale
• UW receives $3.5 million in federal funds to establish the country's only Multiple Sclerosis Research and Training Center, based at UW Medical Center
• Kennewick Man remains to be transferred to Burke Museum noon Thursday
• Conference addresses implications of global economic conditions for forest products industry
• UW lecture series will focus on &quote;Extreme Worlds&quote;
• UWMC Center for Adoption Medicine provides care for special needs of adopted children and their families
• UWMC Center for Adoption Medicine provides care for special needs of adopted children and their families
• UW designated a National Center of Excellence in Women's Health
• Making the University District safer for homeless, runaway youth is focus of November conference open to public
• UW president leads delegation to Beijing, Hong Kong and Taiwan
• 1998 Autumn Quarter Enrollments at University of Washington
• New European Union Center makes University Of Washington a &quote;major player&quote; in European Studies
• White House honoring UW Women in Science & Engineering center
• Although many Americans wish all that talk about sex would go away, sociologist sees healthy, positive side to frankness about sexuality
• Monument to Spanish Civil War volunteers to be dedicated Oct. 14
• The hunt for Fort Clatsop goes on: Archaeologists trying to pinpoint site of Lewis and Clark's winter camp
• Hunting for Fort Clatsop: How UW archaeologists are trying to find Lewis and Clark's winter camp
• UW announces campus CEO title changes
• Interactive video consultations with UW experts will help several rural school districts serve children with special needs
• Popular Saturday Seminars give football fans exercise for their brains