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Why labor unions make people less racist
Jacob Grumbach, assistant professor of political science, explains his new research saying that stronger labor unions have an anti-racist side effect.
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Protien Power
David Baker, professor of biochemistry, is known for his revolutionary approaches to creating new proteins.
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UW study looks at the long-term mental health toll of lockdowns
Jonathan Kanter, research associate professor of psychology, is using surveys to study how the stay-at-home order has been impacting people’s mental health.
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Happy Asteroid Day! Why we’re going out to space rocks before they come for us
UW DIRAC Institute is mentioned in an article about the perils and prospects of near-earth asteroids.
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Is Plant 'Intelligence' Just a Human Fantasy?
Elizabeth Van Volkenburgh, professor of biology, explains the debate over plant sentience.
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Gigantic Splotches on the Star Betelgeuse Might Explain Its Freaky Dimming
Emily Levesque, assistant professor of astronomy, explains how Betelgeuse—a star in the final stages of its life—has been exhibiting dramatic drops in brightness.
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Sleep improving for university students under stay-at-home orders
Horacio de la Iglesia, professor of biology, and postdoctoral researcher Leandro Casiraghi, discuss new research on university students' sleep under stay-at-home orders.
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New Hubble Photos of Planetary Nebulae
Bruce Balick, professor emeritus of astronomy discusses new images from the Hubble telescope of planetary nebulae.
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Hubble space telescope captures star 'going haywire' as it dies
Bruce Balick, professor emeritus of astronomy discusses images from the Hubble telescope planetary nebulae, huge clouds of gas and dust in space, illuminated by blasts from dying stars.
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What is the slowest thing on Earth?
Katie McCormick, postdoctoral scholar in physics, explains how lasers can produce the slowest thing on earth.
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Who killed Sweden’s prime minister? 1986 assassination of Olof Palme is finally solved – maybe
Andrew Nestingen, professor of Scandinavian studies at the UW, writes about the assassination of Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme.
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Freshman chemistry is an exit point for many underrepresented STEM students, study shows
A UW study reveals final grades in general chemistry classes dictate whether underrepresented students persist in STEM. D. Micheal Heinekey, chemistry department chair, is quoted.
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Passing crucial, challenging introductory chemistry course gives biggest boost to underrepresented students
Scott Freeman, principal lecturer emeritus of biology, discusses his new research into the resiliency of underrepresented students in introductory chemistry courses.
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From Paris to Penguins
French and oceanography major Anna Sulc has traveled the world for her humanities and biology research.
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Gender and racial disparities evident in evictions, UW study reveals
Tim Thomas (BA, Sociology, 2017) and data scientist Jose Hernandez discuss their study regarding gender and racial disparities in evictions.