-
ArtSci Roundup: February
While February might be just 28 days, the UW College of Arts & Sciences offers an exciting lineup of more than 40 in-person and online events. From thought-provoking art and music to conversations on culture, history, and science, the UW community invites you to explore, learn, and connect across disciplines throughout the University.
01/21/2026 | UW News -
Charting the Path: An interview with Lydia Berhanu, OMA&D’s 2026 honoree for Martin Luther King Jr. Day
Lydia Berhanu is her own mentor. That’s not to say the University of Washington senior didn’t grow up in a supportive household (she did) or wasn’t surrounded by supportive educators (she was). But when it comes to illuminating her path forward, she’s been the one holding the flashlight.
01/19/2026 | Office of Minority Affairs & Diversity -
Immigration agents still access WA licensing data, UW report shows
More than a half dozen years after Washington began limiting access to drivers license data for immigration enforcement, federal officials were still using the information for immigration arrests as recently as late last year, a report released the University of Washington Center for Human Rights shows. Angelina Godoy, professor of law, societies, and justice and of international studies, as well as director of the Center for Human Rights at the UW, is mentioned.01/09/2026 | The Seattle Times -
Want to Have Better Sex This Year? Here’s How.
After 15 years teaching a class about sex, the most popular course at the University of Washington, this professor shares her most important takeaways.
01/07/2026 | The New York Times -
A Love of Classics and Ballroom
Michael Seguin studied Classics at the UW and now owns Baltimore's Mobtown Ballroom. The two interests, he says, are more connected than they might seem.
January 2026 Perspectives -
Bringing Music to Life Through Audio Engineering
UW School of Music alum Andrea Roberts, an audio engineer, has worked with recording artists in a wide range of genres — including Beyoncé.
December 2025 Perspectives -
Science fiction warned AI could end humanity we may soon learn if it's possible
With the recent arrival of generative AI programs that can write conversationally, produce vivid imagery, and perform myriad tasks for us, some technologists believe the superintelligent machines of science fiction are right around the corner. Emily M. Bender, professor of linguistics at the UW, is quoted. This story was originally published in National Geographic.
12/31/2025 | Yahoo! News -
A Sports Obsession Inspires a Career
Thuc Nhi Nguyen got her start the UW Daily. Now she's a sports reporter for Los Angeles Times, writing about the Lakers and the Olympics.
January 2026 Perspectives -
Through Soil Science, an Adventure in Kyrgyzstan
Chemistry PhD alum Jonathan Cox spent most of 2025 in Kyrgyzstan, helping farmers improve their soil—and their crops—through soil testing.
January 2026 Perspectives -
ArtSci Roundup: January
Trump in the World 2.0 Winter Lecture Series, Ancient Mediterranean Incarceration by UW professor Mark Letteney and Matthew D.C. Larsen, a Grad Lab Concert, and 25+ in-person and online events, podcasts, exhibitions, and more.
12/29/2025