-
Down to Earth, In Turkey
Ryan Robinson (BA, 2019) digs deep for archaeological research.
-
In Praise of Mentors
UW mentors inspired Deja Edwards (BA, 2019) to accomplish more than she'd ever imagined.
-
Seattle's forgotten street community: UW anthropologist talks about the unique circumstances of vehicle residency
The UW's Graham Pruss has studied vehicle residency for a decade and speaks about the challenges and solutions facing this community.
-
Finding Their Place
Four graduating seniors share the places that defined their UW experience.
-
16 UW students awarded Fulbright fellowships
Sixteen UW students and alumni were awarded Fulbright U.S. Student Program scholarships for the 2019-20 academic year, and one has been named an alternate.
-
High radiation levels found in giant clams near U.S. nuclear dump in Marshall Islands
Professor of Anthropology, Holly Barker, weighs in on the latest findings.
-
Men who have children later in life may prime their kids for longevity
Dan Eisenberg, Associate Professor of Anthropology, weighs in on the effects of paternal age in offspring.
-
Whiting Public Engagement Seed Grant awarded to Anthropology's Jenna Grant
The grant supports public-facing humanities projects, and Professor Jenna Grant will receive $10,000 for public engagement around the Becker Archive at the UW.
-
After Mass Detentions, China Razes Muslim Communities to Build a Loyal City
Professor of anthropology Darren Byler is quoted in this article talking about the treatment of the Uighur community by the Chinese government.
-
UW anthropologist connects communities to archive of Khmer Rouge-era Cambodia
A new project by Jenna Grant, UW assistant professor of anthropology, uses archives of photos and documents to encourage storytelling in local Cambodian communities.
-
The ‘Swiss Army knife of prehistoric tools’ found in Asia, independent of ancient African or European influence
A study by an international team of researchers, including from the UW, determines that carved stone tools were used in Asia 80,000 to 170,000 years ago.
-
Study reconstructs Neandertal ribcage, offers new clues to ancient human anatomy
An international team of scientists, including some from the UW, have virtually reconstructed a Neandertal skeleton–shedding new light on the posture of ancient humans.
-
The oldest weapons in North America offer a new view of prehistoric tech
UW archeologist, Ben Marwick, weighs in on a recent discovery.
-
3,500-year-old pumpkin spice?
As all things pumpkin spice arrive in grocery store aisles and on restaurant menus, a new UW study describes the earliest-known use of nutmeg as a food ingredient.
-
China Distances Children From Families to Subdue Muslim West
"What we're looking at is something like a settler colonial situation where an entire generation is lost," said Darren Byler, a researcher of Uighur culture at UW.