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Coronavirus Uses Spikes To Break Into Cells - Here’s How To Stop It
Coronaviruses are named after the crown or “corona” that surrounds each virus particle, a crown of thorns made up of spike proteins. Those spikes interact with molecules on the surface of a cell so that the virus can invade its host. Studies led by David Veesler, assistant professor of biochemistry, are referenced.
04/17/2020 | Forbes -
How to move ‘hands on’ classes online
Andrea Carroll, senior lecturer of chemistry, and Sara Gonzalez, associate professor of anthropology, explain the unique challenges of moving hands-on teaching online.
04/16/2020 | Chemistry -
Dose of nature at home could help mental health, well-being during COVID-19
Peter Khan, professor of psychology, explains the psychological benefits of getting ample time outside amidst social distancing measures.
04/16/2020 | UW News -
Face it, these mask-making efforts during the COVID-19 crisis reveal who we really are
The cross-university effort to create face shields for UW Medicine using 3D printers is featured on this story about those helping front-line workers in the coronavirus pandemic.
04/16/2020 | GeekWire -
The classroom is full of life’: How one studio art professor is adapting to Zoom and connecting his students
Michael Swaine, assistant professor with the School of Art + Art History + Design, is embracing the online format of classes.
04/16/2020 | The Daily -
The classroom is full of life’: How one studio art professor is adapting to Zoom and connecting his students
Michael Swaine, assistant professor with the School of Art + Art History + Design, is embracing the online format of classes.
04/16/2020 | The Daily -
Psychologists are watching how we cope with social distancing
Professor of psychology Jonathan Kanter and psychology doctoral student Adam Kuczynski discuss their new study about the psychological effects of social distancing.
04/15/2020 | National Geographic -
How Technology Helps Preserve Endangered Indigenous Languages
Tami Hohn, American Indian Studies lecturer, explains how technology aids in her teaching of southern Lushootseed.
04/15/2020 | Yes! Magazine -
ArtSci Roundup: Earth Day with the Department of History, Colloquia Series lecture returns online, Ask Your Farmer, and more
This week at the UW, one can virtually tune in to events surrounding Earth Day, art history, and Scandanavian studies.
04/15/2020 | UW News -
UW Center for Philosophy for Children helps families explore ‘big questions’ around COVID-19
Center for Philosophy director Jana Mohr Lone discusses a set of resources the Center has complied to help families with young children adapt to the coronavirus.
04/15/2020 | UW News