UW News Archive List: Page 15

• New book expands biological classifications to account for 'alien' life
• Walk a Mile pairs King County policymakers with former foster youth
• When it comes to babies learning language, the eyes have it
• State ballot measures draw record amounts of cash
• Charter schools serving more urban and disadvantaged students, study finds
• UW bioengineering selected for national partnership to accelerate the transfer of promising technology from the lab to the real world
• 'The Southern Diaspora' tells how black, white migrants changed America
• School programs targeting antisocial behavior also can boost test scores, grades
• Parents slow to adapt to booster seat law
• Gates Foundation gives $33 million to UW for scholarships to spur careers in public service law
• Specialized neurons allow the brain to focus on novel sounds
• Professor Harry Bruce named dean of Information School
• Think money in politics got 'reformed?' Just try running for Senate in 2006
• Washington's financial institutions post greater returns than national average
• Warming could free far more carbon from high Arctic soil than earlier thought
• Mercury in atmosphere could be washed out more easily than earlier believed
• Digestive problems may impede overweight people from exercising
• Ford Foundation grant focuses on Southeast Asian American students, communities
• UW professor goes from collecting to creating Chinese style art
• Two UW researchers honored by UN for Excellence in Weather Modification
• Working together for art
• Eye surgeon returns to China to implant artificial cornea
• Admissions chair announced
• Lindenberg Center director named
• The man for the job: David Allen to lead Women Studies Department
• Guest commentary: Even in Seattle, prejudice lives on
• Summer at the Henry: Trimpin goes 'Pffft'!
• Up, up and away: UW researcher's hobby takes flight
• Gardens get new 'umbrella name'
• Genome Sciences chair to receive international prize
• Harborview and Haiti
• There's the rub: Librarians solve mystery of missing Chinese art
• Huntsman to head Life Sciences Fund
• Tall tales may be true, seismically speaking
• Two for the road: UW staffers train in tandem
• Where are we? Celebrating the Masters of the Mystery Photo
• HMC quilters share art -- and recovery
• The materials world: Summer camp draws young minds to science
• Anniversary of WWII's end to be marked Aug. 12
• Whodunit? UWT professor writes mystery set in the kitchens of Tacoma
• Diseased Montlake trees to be removed
• From primates to people: Retrovirus found to jump species barrier in Asia
• All smiles: Mayor honors dentists for neighborhood revitalization
• Two among 'top minorities in science' for 2005
• SLUGs will eat tapas, and you are invited
• New provost learning fast, preparing for vision statement
• Bike thieves beware: Officer of the Year excels at recovering stolen bikes
• Lights, camera, learning: Digital Arts Center's film is a class by itself
• Latvian lectureship celebrated in visit
• A new model for MS research: Researcher focuses on how T-cells go awry
• Slattery returns to UW as vice dean of medical school
• Davie to be honored as 'Inventor of the Year'
• UW shines on Comcast
• Ability to capture large prey may be origin of army ants' cooperative behavior
• Ancient Chinese remedy shows potential in preventing breast cancer
• Celebrity voice-overs: that not-too familiar voice could be selling you something
• UW Medical Center becomes title sponsor for 2006 Seattle Marathon
• Study finds genetic link between asthma and obesity
• New study scientifically links dancing to attraction, genetic advantage
• Preventing Injury Death Around the World: 'The 1,000,000 Lives Campaign'
• Tiny pikas seem to be on march toward extinction in Great Basin
• Stardust nears end of epic journey; researchers await its treasure
• Follow-up care for adolescent trauma survivors' emotional distress: A need unmet
• 100 families with two or more children with autism sought for genetics study
• Profit-driven corporations can make management blind to ethics, study says
• UW chosen as top 10 value in higher education in US
• UW Medical Center first in nation to install next-generation PET/CT scanner
• Rainfall records falling: Background experts available on flooding, landslides
• Stardust parachutes to soft landing in Utah with dust samples from comet
• UW astronomer hits cosmic paydirt with Stardust
• UW to establish Department of Global Health with $20 million Gates Foundation grant
• Trauma-center care significantly lowers risk of death
• Self-knowledge can be a sweetheart of a Valentine's Day gift
• Flap over fishes: Who's the smallest of them all?
• Sediment could be a major factor in biggest subduction zone earthquakes
• Chronic oil pollution takes toll on seabirds along South American coast
• Team care for older adults with diabetes and depression improves health and saves money
• Spyware poses a significant threat on the Net, according to new study
• Brain images show individual dyslexic children respond to spelling treatment
• Silver-LEED winning Merrill Hall exemplifies energy-conservation efforts
• UW's Eggers elected to National Academy of Engineering
• Shopping list gets longer -- not less choosy -- in some of world's largest fisheries
• Researchers take steps toward overcoming biological obstacles to cell therapy for cancer
• Edwina Uehara named dean of UW School of Social Work
• Scott Woodward appointed vice president for external affairs
• University students tackle poverty in socially responsible business plan challenge
• Devices tease out individual sounds from underwater racket
• Daniel S. Friedman selected as dean of College of Architecture and Urban Planning at University of Washington
• There's more than meets the eye in judging the size of an object
• Conference provides educators with new tools to combat effect of media on youth
• Leave it to salmon to leave no stone unturned
• Tax increases, advertising bans may reduce harmful alcohol consumption among youth
• Comet from coldest spot in solar system has material from hottest places
• Seattle Heart Failure Model is able to accurately predict survival rates for patients with heart failure
• Project to make Internet searches more credible
• Michigan biomedical engineer Matthew O'Donnell to lead UW engineering
• UW settles class-action faculty pay suit
• University of Washington Regents increase president's salary
• Expert in children's literature to discuss the role of libraries
• Report finds growing inequality across global information society
• UW introducing new specialty license plates
• Greenland's glaciers pick up pace in surge toward the sea
• Taking a bite out of a fellow worker helps wasps recruit new foragers
• Levy appointed new Department of Computer Science & Engineering chair
• UW leads national effort to bring people with disabilities into computing
• New class blends social welfare, employee relations and business ethics issues
• Novel newborn screening can open door to treating rare but devastating diseases
• Sariah Khormaee receives biomedical scholarship to study at Cambridge University in England
• UW tops national primary care medical school rankings for 13th straight year
• Real-world business case challenges undergrads from around the globe
• UW honored nearly 700 local students for outstanding academic abilities
• Donate your unused computing power to aid medical research through Rosetta@home project
• UW Health Sciences Open House will demonstrate the latest in research and technology April 28 and 29
• Current understanding, emerging issues of coastal rivers is topic Wednesday
• UW extends search for new chancellor at UW, Bothell
• Charles Mitchell wins award for leadership in diversity
• Sheila Edwards Lange selected as interim vice president for minority affairs and vice provost for diversity
• New method designed to analyze one of the most complex regions of the human genome, the genes that regulate the immune system
• Media Alert: Arbor Day, Earth Day photo opportunities
• Gene needed for butterfly transformation also key for insects like grasshoppers
• Provost Wise discusses administrative changes, faculty concerns in town hall meeting, interview
• UW prof creates first dictionary of African-American television
• Barceló leaves legacy of building partnerships
• Make it a Washington Weekend
• UW and South Seattle Community College: Partnership benefits both
• Mystery Photo
• Health Sciences Open House: Focus on global health issues
• Surgeon compares training to learning violin
• Restoration of theater models sparks interest in Depression-era WPA and the arts
• Suicide awareness, prevention programs needed in schools
• Building on parental safety concerns to motivate booster use among Latino families
• Multiracial youth more likely to engage in violence, substance abuse
• Is a Russian peninsula really part of North America?
• World-class opera soprano to be artist in residence at School of Music
• Mystery Photo
• Kamchatka: Earthquakes hint at plate beneath
• Grim issues of life and privilege at play in 'Harvest'
• More about metamorphosis: Researchers study gene that aids maturation
• Silver bracelets join strong Northwest Coast collection at the Burke
• NIH director to visit campus May 8
• 40 years later, cancer researcher's big idea may prove true
• William D. Ruckelshaus, first administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, to be UW Commencement speaker
• UW licenses innovative cardiovascular software to VPDiagnostics
• Former government official who said 'no' to Nixon will speak at commencement
• Foege to speak on global health shortcuts
• UW says goodbye to David Hodge after 30 years
• Holly's folly: New Arboretum design isolates invasive species while giving others room to grow
• Bust of 'Scoop' Jackson moved to new home outside Thomson Hall