Arts Division

A recent voice conference at the UW brings together doctors, therapists, voice coaches and performers.

It’s a story you really have to see to believe: people playing music simply by “thinking” it. 

The National Institutes of Health has renewed a major grant that funds a University of Washington-led research center to understand malaria in India.

WATCH NOW: The Husky Experience is about more than a degree. It's about possibility. 

Four exceptional graduating seniors have been selected as Dean's Medalists by the College of Arts & Sciences.

Four graduate students are receiving the A&S Graduate Medal along with their PhDs.

With degrees in music and speech & hearing sciences, Addison Francis wants to help singers and others protect their voices.

Don't miss out on your opportunity to see a 2017 Grammy-wining quartet, vertical dance company Bandamoop and more

The Disklavier is an electromagnetic piano that is played by brain waves alone, with the performer hooked up to an electroencephalogram (EEG).

...The encephalophone, an invention that, despite sounding like a discarded Muppet Show prop, is actually a fascinating new instrument developed for neurological and music research.

Neurologists, composers and tech-geeks at the UW's DXARTS program study music and the mind — including the encephalophone, a new instrument you can play without moving a muscle.

Assistant Professor of Art History and Curator of Northwest Native American Art at the Burke Museum, Kathyrn Bunn-Marcuse, offered some choice words on cultural appropriation of native art.

Through an NSF grant, scientist Jennifer Nemhauser is hosting three artists in her UW Biology lab over three years. 

UW senior Rhoya Sarikhani Selden explored her Persian heritage in a play that celebrates Iranian Americans from diverse backgrounds.