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Natural Sciences Division

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  • 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
  • Opinion: Update the Nobel Prizes

    If UW's Robert Paine had been a physicist, chemist or cell biologist, he likely would have been in contention for a Nobel Prize for coining the term "keystone species."

    10/03/2016
  • American Girl: How Young Is Too Young To Be Trans?

    Clinics are popping up across the country to help kids as young as 3 who might be transgender, but some say it's too much, too soon.

    10/03/2016
  • Trans clinic for kids to open in Seattle

    Seattle Children's Hospital is set to open a gender services clinic for transgender children as young as 8 years old.

    10/03/2016
  • Are We Headed Into Another Mass Extinction?

     In this TED Talk, Peter Ward, paleontologist and astrobiologist at the UW, explains what we can learn from previous mass extinctions.

    09/30/2016 | NPR
  • What we mean when we say Hillary Clinton ‘overprepared’ for the debate

    After Monday's presidential debate, MSNBC's Chuck Todd critiqued the candidates' performances -- and ruffled feathers online with an unusual denunciation.

    09/28/2016
  • How natural selection acted on one penguin species over the past quarter century

    UW biologist Dee Boersma and her colleagues combed through 28 years’ worth of data on Magellanic penguins for signs that natural selection may be acting on certain traits. 

    09/27/2016
  • A hidden bias toward interracial couples

    Although most white Americans self-report little to no racial bias against black people, they tend to show robust implicit, or unconscious, biases.

    09/27/2016
  • What Data Will Be Discovered By The World's Most Powerful Telescope?

    Big Data is everywhere — even the skies. UW Astronomer Andrew Connolly shows how large amounts of data are being collected about our universe, and how it could lead to new discoveries.

    09/22/2016
  • Getting Schooled by T.Rex

    Teachers at the Burke's DIG Field School in Montana had a close encounter with a long-buried T. rex.

    September 2016 Perspectives
  • Are swarms of jellyfish taking over the ocean?

    For years we have been told that jellyfish are growing in numbers and will swarm the oceans. But this may not be true

    09/13/2016
  • Feeling they are part of a group increased preschoolers' interest, success in STEM

    New study by researchers at UW's Institute for Learning & Brain Sciences shows how working in groups increases children's engagement in STEM.

    09/08/2016
  • Why climate change is particularly dangerous for lizards

    A 2010 study showed that 20 percent of lizard species would likely be extinct by 2080 due to climate change. Now researchers say it may be much worse.

    09/07/2016

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