Brightly colored sockeye salmon surge by as a Dolly Varden waits its chance to binge on salmon eggs.A cell specimen used for two rounds of testing.A century of accumulated sediment fans out at the Elwha river mouth.A Samoan nautilus about 2 miles offshore.UW global health expert Dr. Christopher Murray at an informal meeting in Tanzania.University of Washington researchers collect samples from Gran Barranca, Argentina.We may be exposed to endocrine-disrupting chemicals in our diet. Children are the most vulnerable to their effects.Remembrance photographers use a documentary style to capture timeless images.

Ultimate binge diet

Some Alaskan trout use flexible guts

A big gain for cancer research

Tenfold boost in ability to pinpoint proteins in cancer cells

Sediment Tracking

Scientists studying effects of largest-ever dam removal

UW nautilus expedition

Researchers may have spied new species

Poor Lifestyle choices

U.S. lagging behind on key health measures

Specialized teeth

'True grit' erodes assumptions about evolution

Contaminated diets

Researchers find unexpected amounts of BPA in food

Remembrance photography

Grieving parents find solace

Vice Provost for Research

Mary Lidstrom, Vice Provost for Research

Mary Lidstrom is UW's Vice Provost for Research.

Read her quarterly message.

Research Excellence

Fiber-optic pen helps see inside brains of children with learning disabilities

Person holding pen and pad.

For less than $100, University of Washington researchers have designed a computer-interfaced drawing pad that helps scientists see inside the brains of children with learning disabilities while they read and write. Read More…

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New Process for the Routing and Review of Research Affiliation Agreement Template

We received feedback that there was a need for a more transparent process for Research Affiliation Agreements. Revised instructions are located at the beginning of the template. This template can be found on the Fostering Research Collaboration website under Interdisciplinary Resources.

Questions? Contact research@uw.edu

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