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Natural Sciences Division

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  3. Natural Sciences Division
  • Research in complex computational problems snares Packard honors for UW’s Thomas Rothvoss

    The David and Lucile Packard Foundation has awarded a prestigious fellowship to University of Washington assistant professor Thomas Rothvoss.

    10/24/2016
  • This Common Behavior Could Easily End Your Marriage

    One of the four tell-tale signs that a marriage could end in divorce, as determined by UW psychology professor John Gottman.

    10/18/2016
  • A win in the ground war against elephant poachers in Africa

    The arrest of a key member of an ivory-trafficking group is a bright spot in an otherwise complicated season for African elephants

    10/14/2016
  • Drake and Rihanna's open relationship: Do polygamous arrangements actually work?

    One in five Americans have been in a non-monogamous relationship at some point in their lives, according to an April 2016 study. 

    10/12/2016
  • Foreign-born professors account for US Nobel haul

    Of the six winners of Nobel Prizes affiliated with American universities so far this year, all are foreign born. 

    10/11/2016
  • Is Proxima B Habitable? Scientists Think This Earth-Sized Exoplanet Could Have Oceans Of Water

    More information surrounding the existence of Proxima B, the Earth-sized exoplanet near our sun, has come to light. Rory Barnes, professor of astronomy at the UW, is quoted.
    10/11/2016 | Bustle
  • Are the Nobel prizes missing female scientists?

    A total of 203 people have won the Nobel Prize in Physics, but only two were women.

    10/10/2016
  • Monnica Williams | White people don't understand the trauma of viral police-killing videos

    "The trauma of exposure to these videos sits on top of layers of trauma that go all the way back to slavery. It is all one and the same," writes Monnica Williams for PBS.

    10/10/2016
  • We're all a little biased, even if we don't know it

    One of the newest chew toys in the presidential campaign is “implicit bias,” a term Mike Pence repeatedly took exception to in the vice-presidential debate.

    10/10/2016
  • UW's David Thouless wins share of Nobel physics prize for weird science of superconductors

    David Thouless, a British-born professor emeritus at the University of Washington, has been awarded half of this year’s Nobel physics prize.

    10/05/2016
  • Bagels and buns: The research that won the 2016 Nobel Prize for Physics explained

    This year, the Nobel Prize in Physics went to three men — all born in Britain, but working at U.S. universities.
    10/05/2016 | Tech Radar
  • We’re All a Little Biased, Even if We Don’t Know It

    One of the newest chew toys in the presidential campaign is “implicit bias,” a term Mike Pence repeatedly took exception to in the vice-presidential debate on Tuesday.

    10/05/2016 | New York Times
  • 3 who studied unusual states of matter win Nobel Prize in Physics

    David J. Thouless from the UW, F. Duncan M. Haldane and J. Michael Kosterlitz were awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics on Tuesday.

    10/04/2016
  • Why 'exotic matter' matters — and won the Nobel Prize in Physics

    This year's Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded to physicists David Thouless of the UW, F. Duncan Haldane of Princeton University and J. Michael Kosterlitz of Brown University.
    10/04/2016 | Time
  • David Thouless Wins Nobel Prize in Physics

    Thouless, emeritus professor in Physics, is the 2016 winner for his work on exotic matter. 

    10/04/2016

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