Profiles

Industrial design alum Adam Kingman demonstrated skill and creativity on the TV show Making It.

Biology PhD student Ashely Paynter has created a podcast/organization that reflects her interests in science and activism. 

Marina Dunaravich reconnected with Russian language and culture years after leaving Russia as a child. A new scholarship celebrates her Russian heritage and family.

University of Washington Provost Mark A. Richards today announced Dianne Harris will become dean of the College of Arts & Sciences, beginning Sept. 1.

Audi Brown is a scholar, mentor, event planner, and doula — and now the Dean's Medalist in the Social Sciences.

Irika Sinha received numerous awards for her stellar work as a UW undergraduate, including the Dean's Medal in the Natural Sciences.

Jarrett Johnson, Dean's Medalist in the Arts, discovered a love of acting after serving in the US Air Force, 

“I’ve spent my time preparing for a career in telling stories like mine that are still untold,” says Lindsey Muszkiewicz, Dean's Medalist in the Humanities

Through the study of dialects, Elijah Pasco has combined his love of linguistics and theater. 

Three of the UW Department of Astronomy's newest and brightest stars on the outer limits of what's possible.

As an undergrad interested in criminal justice, Anthony Stokes has visited prisons, met with incarcerated men, and worked on court cases.

International student Maria Bogomolova came to the UW to play volleyball. Along the way she discovered a love of Classics. 

As a child of Deaf adults, Christine Lew feels blessed to part of — and advocate for — the Deaf community and others.

En el 2019, Toro ganó el premio Marsha L. Landolt, de la Universidad de Washington, donde trabaja desde 1994. El reconocimiento, que obtuvo por su capacidad pedagógica e interés en enseñar un área a la que muchos le temen, también la ubicó como una de las científicas colombianas más reconocidas y brillantes. (English translation: In 2019, Toro won the Marsha L. Landolt Award from the University of Washington, where she has worked since 1994. The recognition, which she obtained for her pedagogical ability and interest in teaching an area that many fear, also ranked her as one of the most recognized and brilliant Colombian scientists).

At age 19, UW undergrad Zoe Hana Mikuta had already secured a two-book deal with Macmillan Publishers.