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Man with restored sight provides new insight into how vision develops
Fifteen years after a pioneering stem cell procedure to restore a man's sight, UW researchers are improving our understanding of how vision develops. -
Extinction of Experience: Does it Matter?
University of Washington ecopsychologist Peter Kahn describes our diminishing experiences with nature. -
Violent methane storms on Titan may solve dune direction mystery
Titan, Saturn’s largest moon, is one of the most Earthlike places in the solar system. As the Cassini-Huygens spacecraft examines Titan over many years, its discoveries bring new mysteries. -
UW baby talk expert wins prestigious neuroscience award
UW researcher Patricia Kuhl's research into the social foundations of language learning has earned her one of the top awards in her field. -
UW Mathematics Professor Tatiana Toro awarded Guggenheim Fellowship
Toro one of two mathematicians this year to receive the honor for research in geometric measure theory,harmonic analysis, and partial differential equations. -
How Google Pulled Off Its Ingenious Pac-Man Maps
A UW Mathematics professor and Google partner share how they came up with the hit mapping game. -
Great Scott! Reverse-Causality Research Ends in a Quantum Muddle
One of the longest-running and weirdest examples of a crowdfunded scientific experiment is finally reaching the end of the road. -
UW astronomer named 2015 Sagan Fellow
A UW postdoctoral scientist is among six nationwide recipients of the 2015 Carl Sagan Exoplanet Postdoctoral Fellowships. -
Anne Greenbaum a 2015 fellow of the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics
A University of Washington mathematician is among 31 new fellows honored from institutions around the world.
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UW students spend spring break teaching kids a way forward
They could have spent their week off at a beach. They could have gone home to see family. Instead, five University of Washington students spent their spring break helping in the classroom. -
Opinion: Officers' race matters less than you think
An opinion piece on racial bias by columnist Charles M. Blow cites the UW-developed Implicit Association Test.
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Answering One Question to Better Understand the Universe
When considering what makes up the universe, it’s surprising that scientists could focus on just one yes/no question. But that’s exactly what a group of researchers supported by the Heising-Simons Foundation is doing.
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Identifying as Transgender in Childhood
A new study by a UW psychology professor looks at transgender children ages 5 to 12.
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UW scientists build a nanolaser using a single atomic sheet
University of Washington scientists have built a new nanometer-sized laser that is energy efficient, easy to build and compatible with existing electronics.
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Nature-Inspired Technology
New Air Force center at UW learns from animals for better flight.