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Babies may remember words heard before birth
A study has found repeated exposure to a 'pseudoword' during late stages of pregnancy led infants' brains to react to it. Patricia Kuhl, co-director of the Institute for Learning and Brain Sciences, comments.08/26/2013 | HealthDay -
UW ranks 13th in latest college ranking
UW ranks 13th among all national universities. The rankings are broken down by national universities, liberal arts colleges, colleges that grant master's degrees as their highest degrees, colleges that grant baccalaureate degrees as their highest degrees, and community colleges.08/26/2013 | Seattle Times -
Nudelman family gives vast shell collection to Burke Museum
Washington State Parks holds its Shellfest event at locations around Western Washington. Now, thanks to a recent donation, the Burke Museum can hold Shellpalooza if it choses.08/26/2013 | Tacoma News Tribune -
Physicists pinpoint key property of material that both conducts and insulates
UW physicist have made the first-ever accurate determination of a solid-state triple point in a substance called vanadium dioxide, which is known for switching rapidly from an electrical insulator to a conductor.08/21/2013 | UW Today -
The Inspiration Inquiry
Expanding the boundaries of knowledge in dance, theater and other performing arts requires research of a different stripe08/20/2013 | Columns -
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Susan Robb: connecting people and the wilderness
A profile of Seattle multimedia artist and UW School of Art alumna Susan Robb. Next spring, Robb embarks on a nearly 3,000 mile hike and we're all invited to watch.08/11/2013 | The Seattle Times -
Chemistry researcher beats stop-and-go traffic
William Beaty, a research scientist in the chemistry department discovered what he calls "traffic fluid dynamics," while watching drivers interact on the 520 bridge.08/11/2013 | NPR -
Regulating electron 'spin' may be key to making organic solar cells competitive
According to UW Research, a polymer discovery could make organic solar cells more competitive.08/07/2013 | UW Today -
Fifty years of ecological insights earn UW biologist international award
The notion of keystone species, the loss of which can reverberate throughout the food web, is a concept taken for granted today but was unheard of when University of Washington biologist Robert Paine pioneered it in the 1960s.07/30/2013 | UW Today