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Ocean acidification is eating into mussels
Ocean acidification is bad for mussels. You may think you’ve heard this story before (cf. clams, oysters, scallops) but wait! This time it’s a little different.07/07/2016 | Grist -
How the horror of police violence against blacks was shared in the years before Facebook
Long before Facebook and YouTube shared the horrific videos of the fatal police shootings of Alton Sterling and Philando Castile, few websites shared the visceral truth of police brutality.07/07/2016 | Washington Post -
Ocean acidification will make it hard for mussels to hang on experiments suggest
The strong, stretchy threads that mussels use to stay put won't work as well in warmer, more acidic waters.07/06/2016 | CBC News -
A Feel-Good Lip Balm Created in Her Dorm
Zoe Mesnik-Greene is the founder of Lasting Smiles, an eco-friendly lip-balm company that raises funds for cleft-palate lip surgery for children in developing countries.
07/06/2016 | New York Times -
Study reveals how baby talk boosts language development
A new study creates a mathematical model of teaching to show how the exaggerated sounds of "parentese" helps babies learn language.07/05/2016 | Seattle Times -
Fiery exoplanet may see a trillion lightning flashes in an hour
Using observations of storms in the solar system, a team of astronomers has extrapolated to predict lightning on several exoplanets.07/04/2016 | New Scientist -
NASA-funded UW researchers develop kidney-stone zapping technology
Imagine you are an astronaut, chosen for the first manned mission to Mars. After years of preparation, you are ready to set foot on the Red Planet — and you develop a kidney stone.
07/04/2016 | Geek Wire -
Trump: The College Years
On campuses in the thick of societal transformation, Donald Trump viewed his education in a utilitarian light. Margaret O’Mara, professor of history at the UW, is quoted.
07/03/2016 | The Chronicle o fHigher Education -
How frigate birds soar around the doldrums
Book written by UW Biology professor.07/01/2016 | Science -
Extreme aviators: How do frigatebirds stay aloft for months at a time?
Researchers have examined the flight patterns of the frigatebird, one of the most accomplished long-distance fliers, to understand how such feats are feasible.07/01/2016 | The Christian Science Monitor