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  • Northwest scientists develop a dark matter detector to study one of the biggest mysteries of the universe

    The universe is full of mysteries that scientists have not yet been able to solve. And a big one has to do with what the universe is actually made of. Now physicists from the UW are taking a big swing at answering that question. Alvaro Chavarria, associate professor of physics at the UW, is quoted.
    12/01/2025 | OPB
  • Game changer: System to track small animals from space takes flight again

    A space-based wildlife tracking system that could revolutionize the study of animal migrations and behavior is set to get back online with SpaceX's recent launch. Briana Abrahms, associate professor of biology at the UW, is quoted.
    12/01/2025 | Science Magazine
  • Elderly Asian Americans learn to protect themselves as crime, scams hit Seattles Chinatown-International District

    Public safety in the Chinatown-International District (CID) takes an important step forward with a targeted educational campaign. More than 100 elderly residents and their family members gathered on Nov. 15 at the International District/Chinatown Community Center for CID Cares, a community safety program for one of Seattles most vulnerable populations. The event is supported in part by the UW American ethnic studies department.
    12/01/2025 | Northwest Asian Weekly
  • Low-fly zone

    While some dancers only appear weightless, Rachael Lincoln—with the help of climbing technology—literally defies gravity.

    12/01/2025 | University of Washington Magazine
  • New bilingual pamphlet offers tips for keeping Seattle's CID elders safe

    Close to 100 people gathered on Nov. 15 at the Chinatown-International District Community Center for a celebratory launch of a project more than a year in the making: a public safety pamphlet called "With Love for Our Grandparents & Seniors." The comic book-style guide provides safety tips for seniors in both English and Cantonese, including education on common scams and support resources in the event of an emergency or attack. Connie So, teaching professor of American ethnic studies at the UW, is quoted.
    11/26/2025 | South Seattle Emerald
  • UW student Edwin Bai on University Way in Seattle

    The Public Impact of Private Cities

    Geography major Edwin Bai has researched private cities, developed by individuals and corporations, that  "take the libertarian idea of low government regulation to the maximum." 

    December 2025 Perspectives
  • Clarivate Highly Cited Researchers 2025 list includes 56 UW faculty and researchers

    Clarivate Highly Cited Researchers 2025 list includes 56 UW faculty and researchers

    The University of Washington is proud to announce that 56 faculty and researchers who completed their work while at UW have been named on the Highly Cited Researchers 2025 list from Clarivate.

    11/25/2025 | UW News
  • Male hummingbirds evolved dagger-like bills for combat

    Hummingbirds often seem gentle from a distance. A closer look tells a different story. Life in the forest pushes each bird to compete, react fast, and make sharp choices. Alejandro Rico Guevara, associate professor of biology at the UW and curator of birds at the UW Burke Museum, is quoted.
    11/24/2025 | Earth.com
  • KUOW Board of Directors welcomes six new members

    KUOW is thrilled to welcome six new members, including Andrea Woody, professor of philosophy at the UW, to the KUOW Puget Sound Public Radio Board of Directors.
    11/24/2025 | KUOW
  • Washington has the pieces for a quantum ecosystem now the state needs a game plan and money

    Theres a quantum paradox in Washington. The state has strong ingredients for a quantum technology hub: powerful giants like Microsoft and Amazon, a hardware leader in IonQ, and world-class research at UW and PNNL. Yet it may be falling behind states like Illinois, Montana and Colorado that are pushing forward on quantum. Charles Marcus, professor of materials science and engineering and of physics, is quoted.
    11/23/2025 | GeekWire