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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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After Kleiner trial, expect less shooting from the hip in Silicon Valley
Details that came out during the trial may upend perhaps the most celebrated aspect of venture capitalism: investing on instinct. Margaret O'Mara, an associate professor of history is quoted. -
Asia's Simmering Rivalries Are Shifting To Outer Space
Today there is greater contestation and participation in the global space regime than ever before. -
Video: Honoring March 29, El Salvador’s Day of the Disappeared Child
Students in the University of Washington's Center for Human Rights honor El Salvador's "Day of the Disappeared" with a report and videos about some of the thousands of children who were disappeared. -
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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A new podcast tells a different kind of prison story
Katherine Beckett, a UW professor of sociology, tells how the Rethinking Punishment Radio Project got started. -
Labor Archives of Washington kicks off minimum-wage history project April 11
The Labor Archives of Washington is creating an online resource called the Minimum Wage History Project to document the 2013-2014 campaign that succeeded in mandating a $15 minimum hourly wage. -
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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Saving Lives Through Performance
A UW doctoral student studies the powerful role of performance in providing health education in The Gambia, Africa.
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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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China issues new guidelines to reduce logging
China's forest cover has seen notable progress over the past several decades. A paper written by University of Washington researchers last year is referenced.
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Nature-Inspired Technology
New Air Force center at UW learns from animals for better flight.