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UW autism expert helped shape new ‘Sesame Street’ initiative
Wendy Stone, director of the UW’s Research in Early Autism Detection and Intervention Lab, helped develop content for See Amazing in All Children. -
Police Department Bias Trainings Are More In Demand Than Ever
UW Professor of Psychology Tony Greenwald speaks about implicit bias. -
What Really Keeps Women Out of Tech
UW Psychology Professor Sapna Cheryan,discusses why high school girls don't pursue math and science.
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Monkeying Around in Remote Indonesia
For 20 years, UW students have participated in field research on a tropical island that's home to more than a thousand monkeys.
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Barbie Wants to Get to Know Your Child
Peter Kahn, professor of psychology, discuss artificial intelligence and the future of toys. -
UW scientists are pioneering research on ‘body maps’ in babies’ brains.
Researchers at the University of Washington’s Institute for Learning & Brain Sciences (I-LABS) are among the first scientists worldwide to study body maps in the infant brain. -
Maltreated children’s brains show ‘encouraging’ ability to regulate emotions
A new study from UW Psychology suggests a little guidance can help children regulate emotion, even under difficult circumstances. -
What the world looks like with a bionic eye
A UW study offers new insight on restorative vision and the human experience. -
What the world looks like with a bionic eye
The University of Washington has shown for the first time what the world looks like for someone fitted with a bionic eye. -
See the world through bionic eyes with this incredible simulation
New visual simulations give us a glimpse of what it might look like to see the world through bionic eyes. -
Healthcare providers carry biases around sexual identity
Study findings highlight need for more cultural-sensitivity training of caregivers, UW author says. -
The whoppers start after researchers trick guys into thinking they’re not so manly
Tell a guy he’s scoring lower in a masculinity test, and watch the lies begin — about the number of his sexual partners, his handiness and even his height, concludes a study by UW psychologists. -
Donor Says Girl Scouts Can’t Use $100K Gift for Transgender Girls
Psychology Professor Kristina Olson discusses the importance of inclusivity and youth particularly for those who are transgender. -
Study: Men overcompensate in gross ways when their masculinity is threatened
Science confirms what we know to be true: Making a dude feel "feminine" is probably going to make him defensive -
Manning up: Men may overcompensate when their masculinity is threatened
New University of Washington research finds that men who believe they fall short of those ideals might be prompted to reassert their masculinity in small but significant ways.