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Olympia school board considers later start times
University of Washington faculty studied the effects of the Seattle school district's later school start time policy, finding that students got more sleep with later start times.
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Glimpses of green: How urban gardening can aid in reconnecting with nature
Dr. Peter Dunwiddie, affiliate professor of biology, discusses how "small scale attempts at outdoor engagement can have meaningful effects."
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The Burke Museum, a Place for Students
Curators at the Burke Museum are also academic faculty, which translates to unparalleled opportunities for UW students.
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UW is No. 10 on global ranking; No. 2 among US public institutions
Some College of Arts & Sciences units also rank in the top 10.
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Piranha fish swap old teeth for new simultaneously
UW Biology Professor Adam Summers and Doctoral student Karly Cohen are on a team researching when and how piranhas replace old dull teeth for new ones.
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Sharing scientific and indigenous knowledge brings new insights
Affiliate Professor of Biology Sue Moore has explored how the interplay between scientific and indigenous knowledge can deepen our understanding of the world.
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Inspired by Northern clingfish, researchers make a better suction cup
Check out how a team from UW including Biology faculty Adam Summers is working to create a more effective suction cup.
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Abigail Swann on Science News’ list of 10 young scientists to watch
The University of Washington’s Abigail Swann is honored by Science News on its list of 10 promising early- and mid-career scientists.
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Tiny Plastics, Big Problems
Biology doctoral student Lyda Harris studies the environmental dangers of microplastics and advocates for reducing our use of plastics.
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Tides don’t always flush water out to sea, study shows
New research shows that, in Willapa Bay, the water washing over the tidal flats during high tides is largely the same water that washed over the flats during the previous high tide
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Back to Basics
Emeritus Professor Ben Hall's research made a profound impact on the UW, the Puget Sound region and the world.
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Fighting Penguins Lead with Their Left
Ginger Rebstock, a researcher in the Department of Biology, explains that penguins have a dominant side.
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Notice a bunny boom? Here are some reasons for the Seattle area’s recent rise in rabbits
Jim Kenagy, UW professor emeritus of biology and emeritus curator of mammals at the Burke Museum, explains why we might be seeing an uptick in bunnies in the region.
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Puget sound orcas look fatter–maybe because they've moved away
Deborah Giles of the UW's Center for Conservation Biology weighs.
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It’s a girl! Why the newest orca calf’s gender is so important
Samuel Wasser, Research Professor in Biology, explains the significance of the newest southern resident orca calf.