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A popular seafood is in danger because of one key change in the water
Mussels, the popular shellfish staple, are growing thinner shells, which could put them at great risk. -
The science of ‘Finding Dory’: University of Washington professor helps bring movie to life
The new “Finding Dory” movie takes place deep in the ocean, but it was a University of Washington professor who helped Pixar bring the film’s characters to life. -
Why can't scientists reproduce a definition of 'reproducibility'?
A survey found that, of 1,500 scientists polled, 70 percent of them had been unable to replicate another scientist's results while 50 percent had been unable to replicate even their own results. -
Even as an adult, learning a second language changes your brain
In a new study, researchers from the UW’s Institute for Learning & Brain Sciences (I-LABS) suggest that our genes and brain structure could be linked to how successfully we pick up a second language. -
Adam Summers advises Pixar on fish movements in new ‘Finding Dory’ film
If you’re heading to theaters this weekend to see the much anticipated “Finding Dory,” take note of how Mr. Ray glides effortlessly through the water.
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Ed Yong | RIP Bob Paine, a keystone among ecologists
"I’m deeply saddened to learn that Bob Paine, a giant of ecology, passed away yesterday. -
Bob Paine, ecologist who introduced 'keystone species,' dies
Robert "Bob" Paine, an influential ecologist best known for introducing the concept of "keystone species" and who nurtured a generation of scientists, has died. -
Scientists hope to cure aging in humans, testing drug on dogs
Researchers at the University of Washington are running a study that might find the cure for getting older.
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Want a Medal with that Doctorate?
The College of Arts & Sciences awarded its 2016 Graduate Medal to three exceptional graduate students.
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Equal Parts Soccer & Science
Whether in a laboratory or on a soccer field, student athlete Megan Kufeld was "all in, all the time" at the UW.
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Samuel K. Wasser, a scientific detective tailing poachers
Samuel K. Wasser, a zoologist at the University of Washington, is a Sherlock Holmes of the wildlife trade. -
A Scientific Detective Tailing Poachers
Samuel K. Wasser, 62, a zoologist at the University of Washington, is a Sherlock Holmes of the wildlife trade.
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Have any alien civilizations ever existed? Astronomers say the chances are sky-high
Are we alone? Fifty-five years ago, astronomer Frank Drake came up with an equation that weighed the odds for aliens. -
Why aliens have yet to be found: Alien life on exoplanets dies young
Alien life on exoplanets just might not flourish and just might die young, according to one study. Another study, co-authored by UW astronomy professor Woody Sullivan, is referenced. -
Building safe zones from tsunamis
A school in Westport was built with a special tsunami safe zone on its roof. Randy LeVeque, professor of applied mathematics at the UW, is interviewed.