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11 Ways Technology Stops Crime Against Endangered Animals
DNA analysis and the work of Biology's Sam Wasser has proved a game changer in wildlife crime investigation. -
In 1915, as war raged in Europe, the Liberty Bell came to Everett
The Liberty Bell no longer rang and it was late, but 100 years ago this month the bronze symbol of American freedom rolled into Everett on a train. -
Sound Effect's under-reported stories of the week, July 4
A panel a journalists to talk over their nominees for under-covered story of the week. UW's Joanne Silberner, artist-in-residence in the department of communication, is quoted. -
Poop-sniffing dogs work for wildlife researchers
UW's Conservation Canines are back on the case, helping researchers discover the interrelationships of wolves and other carnivores in Eastern Washington. -
Egypt in 'a state of war'?
Egyptian cabinet drafts new "anti-terror" laws as fighters linked to ISIL attack Sinai and Muslim Brotherhood call for revolt. Marwa Maziad, fellow at the Middle East Center at the UW, is referenced. -
Why people care about the leap second
The world's clocks ticked an extra second on Tuesday, marking a so-called leap second so atomic clocks could match the earth's rotation. -
How space trash can be used against the U.S.
Man-made and defunct objects from over half a century worth of spacefaring now litter Earth orbits and poses a significant challenge. -
UW team programs solitary yeast cells to say ‘hello’ to one another
A team of University of Washington researchers has engineered yeast cells (Saccharomyces cerevisiae) that can “talk” to one another. -
Corporate America beat back its best job trainers, and now it’s paying a price
Companies say they can't find skilled workers. Turns out unions are pretty good at providing them. History professor Dan Jacoby is quoted. -
‘The Shape of the New': Two UW profs, four ‘big ideas’ in new book
The concepts of freedom, equality, evolution and democracy lie at the heart of “The Shape of the New: Four Big Ideas and How they Changed the World.” -
Researchers discover how petunias know when to smell good
A team of UW biologists has identified a key mechanism plants use to decide when to release their floral scents to attract pollinators. -
Couples have to negotiate their visions of retirement
When couples have different ideas about retirement, they need to lay everything out on the table and discuss whether they can afford it. -
Electric Light Means Later Bedtimes
A UW Biology study finds Argentinian hunter-gatherers without electricity sleep longer than those with power. -
Study: Men overcompensate in gross ways when their masculinity is threatened
Science confirms what we know to be true: Making a dude feel "feminine" is probably going to make him defensive -
Visualizing the cosmos: UW astronomer Andrew Connolly and the promise of big data
Department of Astronomy Professor Andrew Connolly discusses innovation, big data, and answering the biggest questions of the universe.