Graduate School of Library and Information Science:
With the appointment of Dr. Michael Eisenberg as director of GSLIS, the UW is poised to move aggressively forward with an integrated vision for information science. The UW Student Guide to Graduate Programs, Library and Information Sciences |
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Lead: | Mike Eisenberg | |
Allocation: | $300,000 annually | |
Participating Units: | Graduate School of Library and Information Science in collaboration with a number of other units on campus. | |
UW Missions Served: | Information Science, UW Libraries | |
Related UWeek Articles:
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New
director leads library school into Info Age (10/8/98)
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Center for Nanotechnology:
Nanotechnology is the engineering of devices and materials on the very smallest scale, at the level of molecules. This new interdisciplinary center will put the UW in the vanguard of the next revolution in technology. |
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Lead: | Viola Vogel | |
Allocation: | $500,000 annually | |
Participating Units: | Engineering, with Arts and Sciences, Pharmacy, and Medicine | |
UW Missions Served: | Undergraduate Education, Graduate Education, Research | |
Related UWeek Articles:
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Nanotechnology Center Brings Chu and Frankel to Campus (3/5/98) Center for Nanotechnology Has Big Plans for the Super Small (1/29/98)
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Research, Teaching, and Public Programs in the Humanities:
An expanded Center for the Humanities will create programs that bridge disciplines: innovations in curriculum, new connections between scholarship and teaching, and outreach efforts that reassert the vital link between the humanities and public life. |
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Lead: | Kathleen Woodward | |
Allocation: | $500,000 annually | |
Participating Units: | Arts and Sciences, with UW Libraries | |
UW Missions Served: | Undergraduate Education, Graduate Education, Research, Community Outreach | |
Related UWeek Articles:
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New Center Makes Humanities Linchpin in Conversation for Institutional Renewal
(4/30/98)
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Health Sciences Interdisciplinary Partnerships in Clinical Education:
A consortium of faculty, students, and health-care professionals in cross-disciplinary teams, focused on the diverse patient groups served by Harborview. UIF funding for this program will end June, 2003. | ||
Lead: | Pam Mitchell | |
Allocation: | $375,000 annually | |
Participating Units: | Nursing, Dentistry, Medicine, Pharmacy, Public Health, and Social Work | |
UW Missions Served: | Undergraduate Education, Professional Education, Community Outreach | |
Related UWeek Articles:
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UIF
Project: Health Science Interdisciplinary Partnerships in Clinical Education
(6/25/98)
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Undergraduate Program in Neurobiology:
A new major in neurobiology will give undergraduates access to the UW's research strength in this important field, filling a significant gap in the science curriculum and easing enrollment pressure on the zoology, biology, and psychology majors. | ||
Lead: | William Catterall | |
Allocation: | $700,000 annually | |
Participating Units: | Medicine, with Arts and Sciences | |
UW Missions Served: | Undergraduate Education | |
Related UWeek Articles:
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Undergrads Will Study Neurobiology, Thanks to UIF (2/12/98)
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Public Health Genetics in the Context of Law, Ethics, and Policy:
A multi-college, multi-level program will study scientific advances in genetics from many perspectives, including philosophy and social science, and will develop ethical, cultural, and legal frameworks to guide health-care and regulatory policies. | ||
Lead: | Melissa Austin | |
Allocation: | $400,000 annually | |
Participating Units: | Public Health, with Arts and Sciences, Medicine, Pharmacy, Law, Public Affairs, and Nursing | |
UW Missions Served: | Undergraduate Education, Graduate Education, Community Outreach | |
Related UWeek Articles:
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Nine
Courses Already Established for Public Health Genetics (4/6/98)
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The Puget Sound Regional Synthesis Model (PRISM):
An Integrated Vision of Puget Sound into the Twenty-First Century: Creating and working with a "Virtual Puget Sound"a multidimensional construct of computer models and databasesinterdisciplinary teams of students and faculty will study the complex interaction of natural and human environments around Puget Sound. |
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Lead: | Jeff Richey | |
Allocation: | $450,000 annually | |
Participating Units: | Ocean and Fishery Sciences, with Arts and Sciences, Engineering, Public Affairs, Forest Resources, Education, UW Libraries, and Architecture and Urban Planning | |
UW Missions Served: | Undergraduate Education, Community Outreach | |
Related UWeek Articles:
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PRISM Will Add New Dimensions to Our View of Puget Sound (3/12/98)
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Partnerships for a Seamless Education:
This project expands service-learning opportunities for undergraduates, placing them in schools and communities around the state where they can serve as tutors and mentors for minority and disadvantaged students. This program was brought to a close in June, 2001. | ||
Lead: | William Baker | |
Allocation: | $170,000 annually | |
Participating Units: | Office of Minority Affairs, with Arts and Sciences, Ocean and Fishery Sciences, Social Work, Law, Nursing, Business Administration, Forest Resources, Education, and Architecture and Urban Planning | |
UW Missions Served: | Undergraduate Education, Community Outreach |
USER Project: Streamlining Support Services
through Web-Based Technologies:
New campus-wide procedures for payroll, personnel, grants and contracts, travel, and purchasing will be developed. The use of new and emerging Web-based technologies will speed and simplify these common support services at a fraction of the cost some institutions have incurred. |
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Lead: | Weldon Ihrig | |
Allocation: | $500,000 annually | |
Participating Units: | Executive Vice President | |
UW Missions Served: | Administrative support for all the University's academic missions | |
Related UWeek Articles:
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Business Processes to Change (10/2/97) Vision to Design: Support Services Move Ahead (2/26/98)
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