November 16, 2005
‘The Southern Diaspora’ tells how black, white migrants changed America
More than 20 million black and white Americans poured out of the South in the first seven decades of the 20th century, sweeping north and west in two parallel, but largely separate, migrations that transformed politics, culture and religion in the United States.
November 10, 2005
UW bioengineering selected for national partnership to accelerate the transfer of promising technology from the lab to the real world
The University of Washington’s Department of Bioengineering has received a $2.
Talents come to UW for New Yorker tour
Fiction writers Jonathan Franzen and Sherman Alexie are coming to the UW, as well as other authors, cartoonists and critics as part of the New Yorker College Tour, in various locations at the HUB Nov.
Nominations sought for annual awards
Nominations are now being solicited for the University’s annual awards — awards that honor outstanding teachers, staff, mentors and those engaged in leadership and public service.
Drug development experts to speak at UW Nov. 29
National experts in drug development and drug safety will speak with the public during a free forum on Tuesday, Nov.
Latest in facial rejuvenation to be discussed Nov. 14
“Advances in Facial Rejuvenation” will be presented by the Cosmetic Surgery Center at UW Medical Center-Roosevelt on Monday, Nov.
Program on non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma set for Nov. 15
“Winning Game Plan,” an educational program about non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma, will be held on Tuesday, Nov.
Non-academic careers for Ph.D.s discussed today
The first in this year’s series of programs on non-academic careers for people with doctorates in the sciences will be at 5 p.
Vitaliano honored by Association of Medical School Psychologists
Dr.
‘Health or health care?’ theme for legislative health conference
“Health or Health Care? Reframing the Discussion” is the theme for the 2005 Washington Health Legislative Conference to be held Tuesday, Dec.
Dworkin receives award from American Pain Society
Dr.
Volwiler Lecture topic: digestive diseases
“New Gut Diseases and Old Ones Rediscovered” is the title for the Wade Volwiler Lecture, to be given at 8 a.
Morelli named to facilities post
Jill Morelli has been named director of facilities for the School of Medicine.
Money for growth
A project to renovate existing quarters and increase the amount of research laboratory space in the Department of Biological Structure has been awarded $4 million in Research Facilities Improvement Program funds from the National Center for Research Resources, part of the National Institutes of Health.
A life of service, at the UW and beyond
Connie Huffine doesn’t take the idea of a personal philosophy lightly.
Studying ions to help hearts
A patient has a heart attack, and is rushed to the hospital for treatment.
UW Notices
Academic opportunities
Funding opportunity
The University of Washington Specialized Center of Research in Pharmacology of Drugs in Pregnancy (UWSCOR; supported by NICHD and ORWH) announces $10,000 for one year of research for projects on the pharmacology of drugs in pregnancy (UWSCOR).
Annual drive benefits U District Food Bank
The “Hungry for the Holidays” Food Drive to benefit the University District Food Bank is in full swing on campus.
New speech pathology degree announced
The UW announced last week that starting fall 2006, it will offer a new Master of Science in Medical Speech-Language Pathology degree.
Depression and diabetes: A fatal mix
Type 2 diabetes and depression can be a fatal mix.
Engineering dean candidates to visit
Campus interviews for the next dean of the College of Engineering have been scheduled.
Sex and violence in 1906: UW prof writes of ‘vigilante newspapers’
Saturation media coverage of strange rituals, weird attire and sexual eccentricities put the case in the public spotlight for weeks on end.
Mystery Photo
Where are we? The photo above was taken somewhere on campus.
UWT prof to help design AIDS policy
Most people think of HIV/AIDS as a young person’s disease.
Combined Fund Drive
Editor’s Note: Through the Combined Fund Drive, which runs until Nov.
Don Quixote: World’s most famous unread book gets 400 year celebration
Miguel de Cervantes’ Don Quixote is one of those books that everybody has heard of but almost nobody has read.
Doctoral programs to get global look
The UW has convened a group of international innovators in doctoral education to explore the forces that are driving change around the globe and the forms that innovation is taking.
Etc.: Campus news & notes
PREMIER COURSEWARE: A group of faculty and students in the UW’s College of Engineering has won an award for an interactive CD tutorial the team created to use in an engineering class.
If babies follow gaze early, language learning improved
Infants begin pulling off an amazing feat sometime in the final three months of their first year of life.
November 9, 2005
When it comes to babies learning language, the eyes have it
Infants begin pulling off an amazing feat sometime in the final three months of their first year of life.
November 4, 2005
State ballot measures draw record amounts of cash
Record amounts of cash have gone to statewide ballot initiatives this year in Washington, according to data compiled by a student research team at the University of Washington.
November 3, 2005
Read all about it: Campus crime down in 2004
The University Police have released their breakdown of campus crime statistics for the calendar year 2004, and have made the report available to all online.
Mystery Photo
Where are we? The photo above was taken somewhere on campus.
Long-term Care Insurance Workshop Nov. 17
The University of Washington Retirement Association (UWRA) offers its next Long-term Care Insurance Workshop from 5 to 7 p.
Engineering dean candidate to visit Nov. 7
The campus community is invited to meet with the first candidate to visit, Matthew O’Donnell, Jerry W.
Homecoming events on tap this weekend
The UW Alumni Association is sponsoring a Homecoming Rally beginning at 8 p.
Youth explore possibilities of ocean and marine sciences
Pacific Northwest eighth- and ninth-graders identified by teachers as being at or above the 95th percentile through national standardized testing — and with an interest in marine and ocean sciences — attended a day of exploration Oct.
Policymakers, former foster kids paired in UW-run ‘Walk a Mile’ program
A pilot project in participatory democracy will begin later this month in King County, pairing local policymakers with young adults who were once in foster care and are now existing on minimum-wage incomes.
Paris Piano Trio plays Meany
Meany Hall’s International Chamber Music Series continues with a program of classical and romantic music performed by the Paris Piano Trio at 8 p.
Opera composer on hand for opening of UW’s “Tartuffe”
When the UW School of Music opens the comic opera Tartuffe on Friday, Nov.
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