-
A protein puzzle game called Foldit turns up 99 promising ways to confound coronavirus
Brian Koepnick, research scientist in biochemistry, explains a puzzle game called Foldit that has real-life implications for the coronavirus.
-
Coronavirus prevention measures take their toll on astronomy
Emily Levesque, assistant professor of astronomy, explains the effect coronavirus and quarantines are having on the astronomy field.
-
A Sucker for Octopuses
After spending nearly two years studying octopuses, UW senior Joey Ullmann hopes to study them for decades more. "They're so damn cool," he says.
-
Climate change at Mount Rainier expected to increase ‘mismatch’ between visitors and iconic wildflowers
UW Biology Professor Janneke Hille Ris Lambers has analyzed more that 17,000 Flickr photos to determine how climate change is affecting Mt. Rainier's wildflowers.
-
Betelgeuse: Astronomers Determine the Reason for Strange Dimming of Far-Away Star
Emily Levesque, an associate professor of astronomy, discusses why the star Betelgeuse is dimming.
-
Physicists have narrowed the mass range for hypothetical dark matter axions
Physics Professor Gray Rybka explains research into the size of dark matter axions.
-
Humans Need The Wilderness To Be Happy
Psychology Professor Peter Khan explains the results of his new study, which shows that wild green space is important to mental health.
-
A Linguistic Lens on Artificial Intelligence
Linguistics Professor Emily Bender discusses how artificial intelligence can go wrong, especially regarding the ethical risks of voice technology.
-
Are you bad at Math? Here's how you can become an Apple coder
Associate professor of psychology, Chantel Prat, explains the results of his new study, which shows that strong language shows are indicative of strong coding abilities.
-
Here’s Exactly Where to Get Accurate Coronavirus News
Carl Bergrstrom, biology professor, discusses why it's important for the general public to have good information about the coronavirus outbreak.
-
New honors for scientists studying ‘ecosystem sentinels’
UW biology faculty P. Dee Boersma and Sue E. Moore are being recognized for their contributions to the study of ecosystem sentinels.
-
Surprising study reveals what makes a good coder, and it’s not math
Chantel Prat, associate professor of psychology, explains the ramifications of his new study, which shows that strong language abilities tend to make a good coder.
-
New study suggests you might be better at coding than you realize
Chantel Prat, associate professor of psychology, discusses the results of a study he authored detailing what prior skills make someone more adept at coding.
-
After the Ashes
Eric Wagner (MA, English, '04 | PhD, Biology, '11) shares a portion of his book "After The Blast: The Ecological Recovery of Mount St. Helens."
-
What killed hundreds of mighty gray whales? Beloved Puget Sound visitors may hold clues
Deborah Giles, research scientist at the UW's Center for Conservation Biology, explains why so many Puget Sound gray whales have died recently.