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Once upon a picture: The Henry takes on storytelling
Henry Art Gallery's latest Re/Frame program, Tell Me a Tale/Show Me a Story, explores storytelling without words.
10/03/2020 | The Daily -
Alternative grant models might perpetuate Black–White funding gaps
Associate Professor of Philosophy Carole Lee’s interdisciplinary research exploring racial disparities in grant funding gained traction with a letter published in The Lancet.
10/03/2020 | The Lancet -
The Physics of a Deadly Virus
UW's Department of Physics the University of Hong Kong and others quickly assembled a team to learn how B cells, a central player in adaptive immunity, were engaging this enemy.
10/02/2020 | University of Washington -
Kiro 7 Tonight
Aseem Prakash, professor of political science at the UW, talks about how he hopes the president’s illness will give the election a reset and lead to a more thoughtful conversation around choosing our leaders.
10/02/2020 | Kiro 7 -
KOMO 4 News 11:00pm
Aseem Prakash, professor of political science at the UW, says undecided voters may not think President Trump is the best person to lead the country after his illness.
10/02/2020 | KOMO 4 -
Faculty/staff honors: state dance educator of the year
Dance Department lecturer Etienne Cakpo has been named 2020 Dance Educator of the Year by the Dance Educators Association of Washington.
10/01/2020 | UW News -
Making the Most of the UW
UW seniors and recent alumni from Arts & Sciences share advice for making the most of your time at the University.
10/01/2020 | College of Arts & Sciences -
Digital Swag for Arts & Sciences Huskies
Dress up your Zoom meetings and show your Arts & Sciences school spirit with our digital swag collection.
10/01/2020 | College of Arts & Sciences -
Diplomacy on point: Anne Searcy’s book explores role of ballet in US-Soviet Cold War relations
Music Assistant Professor Anne Searcy's research explores the connections between music, politics and dance.
09/29/2020 | UW News -
How to Narrow Achievement Gaps for Underrepresented Students
“General chemistry has a terrible reputation on most college campuses. It’s seen as a killer—a place where dreams of careers in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) go to die. Now the data have spoken, and their message is clear: The bad rep is justified. And the numbers are especially bleak for students who are underrepresented in STEM,” writes Scott Freeman, teaching professor emeritus in biology at the UW.
09/29/2020 | Scientific American