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More evidence 'parentese' does help babies learn language
Assistant linguistics Professor Naja Ferjan Ramirez discusses how "parentese" can help young children in learning languages.
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New jail-based intervention increases uptake of treatment for opioid use disorder after release
Caleb Banta-Green, affiliate associate professor of public health, discusses new research into the treatment of opioid use disorder for incarcerated people.
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Faculty Friday: Patricia Ebrey
Professor of history Patricia Ebrey is featured in this edition of "Faculty Friday."
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How social 'tipping points' could limit global warming
Alex Lenferna, philosophy doctoral student, writes about how the creation of social 'tipping points' could lead to social transformations that mitigate the effects of climate change.
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Battery innovation offers ‘mind-boggling’ growth opportunity as Pacific NW becomes a major player
The Clean Energy Institute is highlighted in this article about new battery technology in the Pacific Northwest.
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12 relationship habits science says predict divorce
John Gottman, professor emeritus of psychology and founder of the Gottman Institute, discusses signs that couples may be heading towards divorce.
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Why orchids could be the future of mosquito repellants
Jeffrey Riffell, professor of biology explains how new research shows that orchids could be used as mosquito repellant.
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Community-based counselors help mitigate grief, stress among children orphaned in East Africa
Shannon Dorsey, psychology professor, is the lead author of a study on how cognative behavioral therapy can help children in low-income countries recover from traumatic events.
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Australia’s drenching rains are waking venomous spiders. And they’re ready to mate.
Rod Crawford, curator of arachnids at the Burke Museum, discusses whether more posionous spiders thriving in Australia's wildfires should be of concern to citizens.
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Citizen Science: Why Scientists Need Your Kids’ Help
Biology Professor Janneke Hille Ris Lambers discusses community scientists and the important role they play in collecting consistent data on changing ecosystems.
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Mosquitoes are drawn to flowers as much as people — and now scientists know why
Biology Professor Jeffery Riffell explain why mosquitos are so drawn to flowers.
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Ancient aboriginal aquaculture system older than Stonehenge uncovered by Australia wildfires
Ben Marwick, associate professor of anthropology discusses an ancient aboriginal aquaculture system recently uncovered by the Australian wildfires.
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What's the Most Monogamous Animal?
David Barash, professor emeritus of psychology, discusses monogamy in the animal kingdom.
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New Instrument Will Stretch Atoms into Giant Waves
Associate professor of physics, Gray Rybka, discusses how new technology that creates "atom waves" could impact the field of physics.
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‘Divorce Month’ Fact or Fiction: Do More Couples Split in January?
Julie Brines, associate professor of sociology, weighs in on whether it's true that more couples divorce in January than other months of the year.