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Fighting Wildlife Crime Through DNA Mapping
Elephants are being killed at an alarming rate for their tusks and the illegal ivory trade can fuel terrorism. But Sam Wasser, a UW biology professor, has a solution that can track ivory back to it's source and help law enforcement catch criminals.
06/12/2015 | College of Arts & Sciences -
Cutting a Wide Swath with Math and Classics
"Scary-smart" is how one professor describes David Jekel, who majored in math and classics.
June 2015 Perspectives -
A Strong Voice for Pacific Islander Students
Anthropology major Alina Aleaga developed curricula that encourage Pacific Islander students to explore their heritage—and the Burke Museum.
June 2015 Perspectives -
How the hawkmoth sees, hovers and tracks flowers in the dark
Using high-speed infrared cameras and 3-D-printed robotic flowers, scientists have now learned how this insect juggles these complex sensing and control challenges.06/11/2015 -
The Fantastic Four
A violist, an economist, a poet, and a mathematician share the College of Arts & Sciences’ highest undergraduate honor, the Dean's Medal.
June 2015 Perspectives -
Prolific and profound: UW professor named U.S. Poet Laureate
Juan Felipe Herrera, visiting professor of ethnic studies at the University of Washington, was named the 21st United States Poet Laureate on Wednesday.
06/10/2015 | UW Today -
Juan Felipe Herrera, From Farm Fields to Poet Laureate
The Library of Congress announced on Wednesday that Juan Felipe Herrera is the next U.S. poet laureate.06/10/2015 | The New York Times -
A futurist looks at where cars are going
Sociology alum, Eric Larsen heads research in society and technology at Mercedes-Benz Research and Development in Sunnyvale, Calif.06/10/2015 | The New York Times -
Is it moral for Microsoft to hire more skilled foreign workers?
David Hyde talks with University of Washington philosophy professor Michael Blake about the ethics of proposals by companies to hire more foreign workers.06/10/2015 | KUOW -
Facebook Lite offers similar mobile experience, but at lower cost
Facebook released Facebook Lite, a 'slimmed-down' version of its app that gives users in low-data areas increased access to Facebook. UW's Katy Pearce, professor of communication, is quoted.06/09/2015 | Christian Science Monitor