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Department of Biology

  1. Home
  2. College of Arts and Sciences
  3. Natural Sciences Division
  4. Department of Biology
  • Rare T. rex skull delivered to Seattle’s Burke Museum – and there’s more to come

    Seattle’s Burke Museum took delivery of what’s recognized as one of the finest Tyrannosaurus rex skulls in the world today, but there are still more bones out in Montana to add to the treasure.
    08/18/2016 | Geek Wire
  • Navigating the Ethics of Neuroscience

    Philosophers and scientists collaborate to explore ethical questions raised by neuroscience.

    August 2016 Perspectives
  • The Brain, by the Numbers

    Bing Brunton searches for meaningful patterns in data from electrical signals in the brain.

    August 2016 Perspectives
  • Zombie Carbon Emissions Haunt the Planet

    Decomposing trees release a huge volume of lagging CO2, killing species and hobbling efforts to fight global warming.
    Bloomberg
  • Washington Scientist Launches Effort to Digitize All Fish

    UW biology professor Adam Summers installed a small computed tomography, or CT, scanner at the UW's Friday Harbor Laboratories and launched an ambitious project.
    New York Times
  • Innovative Fins Harness Solar Energy

    UW Campus Sustainability Fund awarded $150,000 to install building integrated photovoltaics (BIPV) and rooftop photovoltaics (PV) on the new Life Sciences Building.

    csf.uw.edu
  • Is jet lag worse after traveling east than west?

    Many claim jet lag is worse and lasts longer when you travel east than west. Horacio de la Iglesia, professor of biology at the UW, is quoted.

    STAT
  • Equity through Active Learning

    Faculty in the Department of Biology are working to make STEM courses more equitable through innovative teaching.

    07/21/2016 | College of Arts & Sciences
  • Life Sciences Complex Tour

    A walkthrough of the first two floors of the new Life Sciences Complex where UW Biology with pioneer boundary-pushing scientific research and teaching.

    07/19/2016 | College of Arts & Sciences
  • UW researchers improve microscopy method to ‘swell’ cellular structures, bringing fine details into view

    Vaughan’s team modified a protocol to “swell” cellular structures, bringing them within the range of common laboratory microscopes using relatively simple methods and reagents.
    UW Today
  • Ocean acidification is eating into mussels

    Ocean acidification is bad for mussels. You may think you’ve heard this story before (cf. clams, oysters, scallops) but wait! This time it’s a little different.
    Grist
  • Ocean acidification will make it hard for mussels to hang on experiments suggest

    The strong, stretchy threads that mussels use to stay put won't work as well in warmer, more acidic waters.
    CBC News
  • UW Scientists Discover Ghost DNA, Climate Change Destroying Close Relationships in the Sea

    The Stranger covers two UW studies in this roundup. One on gene expression surviving death and another on climate scientists' credibility.
    The Stranger
  • These remarkable frigate birds can fly without landing for months at a time

    On a tiny island off the coast of Mozambique, a young frigate bird emerges from his nesting place, looks north and flies off. And for 185 days, he keeps going ... for 34,000 miles.
    Los Angeles Times
  • Extreme aviators: How do frigatebirds stay aloft for months at a time?

    Researchers have examined the flight patterns of the frigatebird, one of the most accomplished long-distance fliers, to understand how such feats are feasible.
    The Christian Science Monitor

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