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Q & A: Sarah Quinn lifts the curtain on the 'hidden state'
Sarah Quinn discusses her award winning research on 'the hidden state' with UW News
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Defending Obamacare, cheering President Trump, opposing animal cruelty: Here's who rallied in July and why
The latest installment in a regular report on political mobilization in the United States. Emily Gade, a graduate student in the UW Department of Political Science, is an author.
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‘Be sure to look around you’: Tips on Seattle eclipse viewing
Bruce Balick, UW professor emeritus of astronomy, shared a few thoughts that he’s written for the upcoming event.
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Technology is changing our relationship with nature as we know it
UW psychology professor Peter Kahn has spent much of his career analyzing the relationship humans have with nature; he thinks that relationship is more fragile than many of us realize.
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Beyond flattery: Why imitation could be humanity's most distinctive feature
Forget ‘monkey see, monkey do.’ ‘Human see, human do’ might be more accurate. But what does our incredible ability to imitate do for us?
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QUANTUM INTERNET IS 13 YEARS AWAY. WAIT, WHAT'S QUANTUM INTERNET?
Physics professor Kai-Mei Fu is quoted in this article.
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Got questions about the solar eclipse happening Aug. 21? We’ve got answers.
UW astrophysicist is part of an expert panel about the eclipse.
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200 years later, Centralia celebrates its very own George Washington
Quintard Taylor, professor emeritus of history, on Centralia's founding father and his unique place in history.
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Tidally locked exoplanets may be more common than previously thought
Exoplanets to be found by coming high-powered telescopes will probably be tidally locked -- according to new research by astronomer Rory Barnes of the University of Washington.
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T. rex skull prep can be watched live by public
A T. Rex skull, found biology professor Greg Wilson and his team is now on display at the Burke Museum.
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Stop Equating “Science” With Truth
Evolutionary psychology is just the most obvious example of science’s flaws.
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About $8 Million of Elephant Ivory Destroyed in Central Park
Sam Wasser, a professor at the UW who has performed forensic analysis on seized ivory for the last 13 years, commented on the destroyed ivory.
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Cold snap makes lizards evolve in just a few months
A common lizard living on the Texas-Mexico border underwent a dramatic genetic transformation in response to cold weather. Raymond Huey, an evolutionary biologist at the UW, is quoted.
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English professor William Streitberger honored for book on Queen Elizabeth I’s Revels Office
Longtime English professor William Streitberger has been honored by the Medieval and Renaissance Drama Society for his book “The Masters of Revels and Elizabeth I’s Court Theatre.” -
The Zombie Starfish Detectives
In 2013 and 2014, scientists started noticing that west coast starfish weren't their usual regenerative selves.