-
People in research: Dr. Jonathan Bricker wants to help people quit smoking
Puget Sound Business Journal visits with UW Psychology affiliate professor on his latest work. -
Where did the government jobs go?
University of Washington, Jennifer Laird, wrote a widely cited dissertation, examining the effects of public-sector layoffs on different races -
Japan looks set to dominate 'newspace' in Asia; India, China in play
Newer, smaller, and potentially transformative businesses are today bringing forth what can best be described as a revolution in space affairs.
-
IN CLOSE Creating Julia: University of Washington Professor Helps Sesame Street Create a Character With Autism
Professor Wendy Stone from Psychology discusses her work with Sesame Street.
-
Researchers explain how stereotypes keep girls out of computer science classes
A Op-Ed from UW Psychology and I-LABS faculty Allison Master, Sapna Cheryan and Andrew N. Meltzoff. -
The new urban agenda needs to tackle water discrimination
Ph.D. student Tracey Chaplin published a collaborative op-ed discussing sea level rise, superstorms and drought, and the potential to decouple water rights from tenancy.
-
Music improves baby brain responses to music and speech
A new study by scientists at the University of Washington’s Institute for Learning & Brain Sciences shows that a series of play sessions with music improved 9-month-old babies’ brain processing. -
On World Penguin Day, some cause for celebration
They're cute, charming, and quirky, and in some parts of the world, the birds are getting the love they deserve. -
What really kept Alexander Hamilton on the $10 bill
Scott Montgomery analyzes public pressure on the U.S. Treasury to reverse an earlier decision to keep its own founder, Alexander Hamilton, on the $10 bill.
-
States with punitive justice systems have higher rates of foster care, study finds
The study looked at rates of foster care nationwide and found that states with more punitive criminal justice systems tended to remove children from their homes far more often.
-
Scientists crack secrets of the monarch butterfly’s internal compass
Eli Shlizerman, assistant professor in Applied Mathematics talks about new research on the internal, genetically encoded compass that the monarchs use in flight. -
Why you should never give up on love
"People are wired for love, that's why they keep coming back, despite heartbreaks and losses," says Pepper Schwartz, professor of sociology at the UW.
-
Hot On The Trail Of Alien Moons
UW Astronomy's Rory Barnes speaks about the explorations for moons on newly-discovered distant planets. -
Two-state study examines migrant women’s use of technology
Graduate students from the UW are part of a research project aimed at learning how migrants use new communications technology.
-
Tunisia uncovered a history of state sexual violence. Can it do anything?
"(The) number of women who had suffered from sexual abuse at the hands of state agents was surprising," writes Hind Ahmed Zaki, doctoral student in political science at the UW.