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Science says children need a village, not an app
Right after the turn of the century, Pat Kuhl, who studies speech and hearing at the UW, ran a pair of experiments with English-speaking nine-month-old babies.
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Night skies of August hold wonders
Christopher Phillips, a research specialist in the Department of Physics, explains why there will be ideal conditions for stargazing in August.
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Virtually Physics
Doctoral student Jared Canright is exploring the potential of virtual reality to explain physics concepts to UW undergraduates.
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A Brave New World for Clay
For her research into 3D printing with clay, artist Timea Tihanyi collaborates with faculty and students in mathematics and other departments.
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ArtsUW Roundup: The American Superhero, 500 Years of Prints, and more
In the arts, visit an exhibition of portraits and stories, explore a collection of prints that date back to the 1490s, and more!
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"Rocket Fuel" for Brain Science Research
A $16 million grant will support I-LABS research into human brain development throughout childhood.
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Fighting Penguins Lead with Their Left
Ginger Rebstock, a researcher in the Department of Biology, explains that penguins have a dominant side.
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UW professor Sonal Khullar speaks at Frye Art Museum on her current book about South Asian contemporary art
Sonal Khullar, a professor of art history, will talk about her current book project, The Art of Dislocation: Conflict and Collaboration in Contemporary Art from South Asia.
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Friend or foe? Fun facts about sharks
Sharks often get a bad rap, even though most species are harmless to humans, says Katherine Maslenikov, manager of the UW Fish Collection at the Burke Museum.
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'The Code' looks at big tech's role in remaking America
Author Margaret O'Mara discusses her new book 'The Code: Silicon Valley and the Remaking of America' on Morning Joe.
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UW Books in Brief: US credit markets in history, ‘value sensitive’ design, the lasting effects of reproductive slavery, and more
Faculty members in Social Sciences and Humanities are recognized for their recently published books.
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Podcast | Biography of Silicon Valley
Margaret O’Mara, Professor of History at the UW discusses her book "The Code" about the history of Silicon Valley and its complex relationship with Washington DC.
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Without parking, thousands of Americans who live in vehicles have nowhere to go
Analysis from UW anthropology graduate student, Graham Pruss.
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It’s a girl! Why the newest orca calf’s gender is so important
Samuel Wasser, Research Professor in Biology, explains the significance of the newest southern resident orca calf.
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Where are the endangered whales? Southern residents haven't been spotted in BC's Salish Sea
Researchers, including UW biology's Deborah Giles, are tagging chinook salmon in a bid to track their main prey