Research

DXARTS faculty and students find artistic inspiration in the tools of neuroscience.

A&S faculty, students, and alumni are making remarkable breakthroughs in our understanding of the brain.

A question-and-answer game tests the potential for direct brain-to-brain connection.

Philosophers and scientists collaborate to explore ethical questions raised by neuroscience.

Jason Yeatman's research may eventually lead to personalized intervention programs for dyslexia.

Bing Brunton searches for meaningful patterns in data from electrical signals in the brain.

Decomposing trees release a huge volume of lagging CO2, killing species and hobbling efforts to fight global warming.

Bill Radke talks to UW history professor Margaret O'Mara about unity at the Democratic and Republican National Conventions and how the elections of the past compare to the 2016 conventions.

Astrobiologists debate which chemical signatures would hint at life on other worlds.

UW biology professor Adam Summers installed a small computed tomography, or CT, scanner at the UW's Friday Harbor Laboratories and launched an ambitious project.

Researchers from the University of Washington and the University of Trento in Italy have engineered a protein that blocks cancer-promoting “messages” in human cells. Gabriele Varani, professor of chem

"Despite its current focus on addressing police brutality, BLM’s agenda isn’t confined to this issue.

Many claim jet lag is worse and lasts longer when you travel east than west. Horacio de la Iglesia, professor of biology at the UW, is quoted.

The number of HIV/AIDS deaths worldwide each year has fallen since peaking in 2005, but the number of new HIV infections is up in 74 countries, according to a new study.

Over the past decade, the rate of new HIV infections has increased in 74 countries, according to a new study.