Archive
April 3, 2003
Students to help design transportation hub
UW architecture and planning students and their advisers are helping develop a vision for a future transportation hub in Seattle south of downtown.
Conference for clinical researchers set for May 1
The annual clinical research and compliance conference for investigators, arranged by the UW School of Medicine, will be held from 7:15 a.
Bringing software and information products to market
Among those “Things Your Mother Never Taught You,” the name of a School of Medicine series organized by the Industry Relations Office, are “UW Models for Managing, Distributing and Commercializing Data, Code and Other Materials,” the title for their next program.
Public conference on hearing research set for Saturday
“Ears, Hearing & Beyond: 2003” is the title for a day-long conference open to the public on Sautrday, April 5, at the HUB Auditorium on campus.
Health Sciences News Briefs
Dorris brothers
When the Department of Defense began attaching journalists to military units in Southwest Asia and the Persian Gulf, Pat Dorris, a TV reporter for KGW in Portland, Ore.
Roundtable on media and disease prevention at HSC Monday, April 14
UW faculty and representatives of the media will gather from 1:30 to 4:30 p.
April 17 conference on community-based research
An increasing number of researchers around the country are encouraging “community-based participatory research” to bring communities and academic researchers together as partners to study what a community is interested in learning about.
Notices
ACADEMIC OPPORTUNTIES
Accreditation Under Way
The three campuses of the University of Washington will be undergoing a decennial accreditation visit by representatives of the Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges and Universities, Commission on Colleges and Universities, on April 9, 10, and 11.
FAQ – Frequently Asked Questions about the UW
Q: Everyday for the past many, many months I walk by the drained fountain with the chain link fence around it.
Baroque music inspires UW staffer
You might call Kim Pineda a Renaissance man, but you wouldn’t have the period quite correct.
Faculty Senate
The Faculty Council on Faculty Affairs (FCFA) is a very busy one.
Program on Africa joins Jackson School
Eritrean poet Hidaat Ephrem — a staff member in the School of Music — will recite a poem for peace to open a celebration from 5:30 to 7 p.
Campus groups discuss war, peace
As the war in Iraq moves into a third week, the UW community continues to grapple with the meaning and impact of the conflict.
Staffer works to eliminate water waste
Mark Davis wants your help in eliminating a major waster of water found in many UW laboratories.
Mystery Photo
Where are we? The photo above was taken somewhere on campus.
UW Medical Center moves Dermatology and Dentistry Centers to Roosevelt
UW Medical Center’s Dermatology, Dermatologic Surgery, General Dentistry and Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Centers have moved into spacious new quarters at UWMC-Roosevelt.
What can Americans learn from British medicine?
Dr.
Hille Lecture on inner ear hair cell research
Dr.
Biomaterial surfaces:Rushmer Lecture brings surface science expert to UW
Dr.
April 2, 2003
Principals abound but avoid certain schools and districts, study finds
Getting quality principals into troubled schools has become an educational rallying cry so intense that New York City is making headlines with its efforts to place leaders in failing schools.
Annual UW astronomy open house to feature astronaut ‘Pinky’ Nelson
University of Washington astronomy department’s annual open house
April 1, 2003
Airfare analyzer could save big bucks by advising when to buy tickets
Researchers at the University of Washington and the University of Southern California have developed a new computer program that approaches a 90 percent score in saving money by predicting air fares.
March 31, 2003
Swinging Into Action: April is Child Abuse Prevention Month and Sexual Assault Awareness Week
To help draw attention to child abuse and sexual assault prevention, Children’s Response Center is holding the annual “To Heal A Child’s Heart” luncheon to coincide with the April observance of Child Abuse Prevention Month and Sexual Assault Awareness Week (April 7-13).
March 27, 2003
International business competition takes center stage at UW
Undergraduate students from 14 countries will converge in Seattle April 7-12 to compete in the University of Washington Business School’s fifth annual Global Business Challenge case competition.
March 26, 2003
Children in SUVs at greater risk of injury in rollover crashes
Crashes involving children riding in sport utility vehicles (SUVs) are more likely to be rollover crashes than those involving passenger cars, and these rollover crashes are associated with a greater risk of death and injury.
New proteomic techniques reveal workings of bacteria linked to cystic fibrosis
Researchers have identified a cell signaling system that may help the bacterium Pseudomonas aeruginosa establish itself in the lungs of cystic fibrosis patients.
Mothers’ psychological symptoms influence which children go to the doctor
Children whose mothers are the most depressed, anxious, and report high levels of psychosomatic symptoms are twice as likely to be taken to a doctor when they complain of a stomach ache or abdominal pain than are children whose mothers report the least amount of such mental stress.
March 18, 2003
15-foot hypodermic needles provide evidence for vast oceanic crustal biosphere
Samples of fluid drawn from the crustal rocks that make up most of the Earth’s seafloor are providing the best evidence yet to support the controversial assertion that life is widespread within oceanic crust, according to H. Paul Johnson, a University of Washington oceanographer.
March 17, 2003
Internet may mobilize largest antiwar protests ever seen, professor predicts
The Internet could help unleash the largest antiwar protests in human history, according to a University of Washington expert in the rise of online activism.
March 13, 2003
Parts of Washington, British Columbia in the midst of a ‘silent earthquake’
At this moment, parts of Washington and British Columbia are having an earthquake, but it is a slow-moving temblor that can’t be felt and won’t cause any injuries or damage. Still, by the end of the event, which already has lasted more than two weeks, it is likely to have released about as much energy as the Nisqually earthquake did in February 2001.
Shared governance essential, faculty tells search committee
The necessity for a good president to collaborate with faculty in administering the institution was the overriding theme expressed during a forum this week on the search for a new president.
Two finalists for Evans School dean named
The Search Advisory Committee on the deanship of the Daniel J.
A family affair: Thieving crows treat kin differently
Animal behaviorists have something new to crow about.
Conversation in music, sociology benefits both
Two friends are taking a conversation that has gone on for years and inviting other friends, and the community, to sit in on it.
More choice, faster service is hallmark of HR’s new job placement unit
Just one year after a merger between two Human Resources units, the new Recruiting and Candidate Services seems to be hitting its stride.
Information on summer youth programs available
The Work/Life Resource Center now has information about summer programs for children of all ages.
Pianist’s war effort provides timely backdrop for UW troupe
When classes resume after spring break, a group of faculty and students from drama and dance will be presenting the culmination of a project they’ve been working on since fall.
English professor becomes accidental TV star
This is the story of how Professor of English Shawn Wong became a television star.
New seed vault protects at-risk plants
A Noah’s ark of sorts, meant to protect seeds of rare and endangered native plants in Washington, has just been launched at the UW Center for Urban Horticulture.
Mystery Photo
Where are we? The photo above was taken somewhere on campus.
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