UW News


January 10, 2002

Nominations sought for diversity award

Applications and nominations for the 2002 Jeff and Susan Brotman Diversity Award are now being accepted, President Richard L.


Odegaard librarian entrepreneur enjoying best of both worlds

By Steve Hill
University Week


It sounds a lot like the beginning of a joke: have you heard the one about the computer programmer, the manager, and the librarian?



The threesome – three brothers, actually – walked into a bar two and a half years ago.


Budget fix is high legislative priority

By Steve Hill
University Week


The 2002 legislative session opens Monday in Olympia with a $1.


Health Science News Briefs

Benditt Lecture today



“Genetics in Everyday Life” is the topic for the 6th annual Earl P.


Surgery Pavilion construction hits bottom, heading upward

Even with the heavy rains this winter, progress on the new Surgery Pavilion for UW Medical Center has been steady.


David Cummings is fifth Philip Fialkow Scholar

Dr.


Pancreatic cancer: New surveillance program will improve chance of survival

By Pam Sowers
HS News & Community Relations


Pancreatic cancer seems swift and unforgiving to its victims.


Service award recipients announced

The UW Academic Medical Center has established a program to recognize faculty and staff members who exemplify service excellence.


Presentations explore possible careers for Ph.D.’s

The School of Medicine’s Office of Research and Graduate Education has joined several science departments and the Graduate School to sponsor the series of presentations known as “What Can You Do with a Ph.


Martin Luther King Jr. Tributes

Two programs, both open to the public, will honor the legacy of Dr.


Mini-Medical School series open to public

The UW Academic Medical Center is offering the UW community and the general public the chance to learn about medical science, patient care and cutting-edge research by attending Mini-Medical School 2002.


December 13, 2001

A Nobel moment

Leland Hartwell, center, smiles as he enjoys the banquet for winners of the Nobel Prize in Stockholm, Sweden.


Hanging the garland

Jeffer Knowles wore his UW colors to hang the garland around the UW Medical Center entrance for the holiday season.


On the Rhodes to Oxford

UW’s newest Rhodes Scholar, Elizabeth Angell, poses with International Studies Professor Resat Kasaba just before the class she TAs for him, “States and Capitalism.


Mystery photo

Last week’s answer: last week’s photo was taken in the courtyard outside of Meany Theater, as almost everyone who entered knew.


Etc.

ARTIST UNKNOWN: A University Week reader who admired the totem pole on the cover of the Dec.


Notices

Payroll notices


Employee Identification Numbers


In response to concerns about assuring the privacy of social security numbers, the Payroll/Personnel system (HEPPS) will convert from social security numbers (SSN) to employee identification numbers (EID) as the primary means of employee identification and record keeping.


Health Sciences News Briefs

Some events scheduled early in January:



Harborview day on Discovery Channel – On Sunday, Jan.


Home Front: International news agencies see conflict differently

Since Sept.


While economy lags, UW sticks to mission

You are all aware that the state of Washington is facing severe financial challenges.


Medieval chant concert returning

Last December, the new Mary Gates Hall was the scene of a musical experiment – a performance of medieval chant in the Commons.


Urban horticulture library reopens

The Center for Urban Horticulture’s Miller Library reopened Dec.


Transplanting small-bowel cells

By Pamela Wyngate
HS News & Community Relations


Adult stem cell research may lead to great advances in science and health research, but first researchers must literally find a method to the madness.


New book describes stages of change

By Pam Sowers
HS News & Community Relations

For years, people suffering through alcoholism or drug abuse with a family member have been told they have to confront the problem head-on, by holding an intervention and making him or her face up to the problem.


Walter Hollow receives national Community Service Award

National Medical Fellowships (NMF) has presented a 2001 Community Service Award to Dr.


Open House dates

The dates for the 2002 Health Sciences Open House have been set for Friday, April 26, and Saturday, April 27.


December 6, 2001

Totem of generosity

George Snyder, a 1931 graduate of what was then the UW’s aeronautical engineering program, was on hand Tuesday to donate this totem pole to the University.


Mystery photo

Where are we? The photo above was taken somewhere on campus.


Etc.

WINNING WTO: The UW’s WTO History Project, <A href="http://depts.


New ATM options coming soon

By Steve Hill
University Week


Consider it money in the bank.


Registration nears for MLK service day

By Steve Hill
University Week


Officials at the UW are hoping faculty, staff and students will put their Jan.


How to try bin Laden is far from certain

Since Sept.


Collaborative dance concert kicks off tonight

MFA candidates in dance designed the moves, postgraduate composers wrote the music and undergraduate dance students bring it all to life in the Composer/Choreographer Collaborative Concert, opening tonight in Meany Studio Theater.


Health, safety committee members named

The votes have been counted in the Health & Safety Committee election.


Preventing heart attacks: Dramatic improvement with statin-niacin combo

By Walter Neary
HS News & Community Relations


Treatment with a combination of statin and niacin can slash the risk of a fatal or non-fatal heart attack or hospitalization for chest pain by 70 percent among patients who are likely to suffer heart attacks and/or death from coronary heart disease, according to a study by UW researchers in the Nov.


Infant mental health center established

By Laurie McHale
Center on Human Development and Disability


To focus on the social and emotional health and well-being of the youngest members of society, a new Center on Infant Mental Health and Development is being established at the UW.


Celebrating a Nobel Prize

Nobel Laureate Lee Hartwell, second from right, posed with yeast geneticists and former colleagues from the UW Department of Genetics, now known as the Department of Genome Sciences, at a luncheon given to honor him by the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center (FHCRC) Board of Trustees on Nov.


Disis continues work to develop a vaccine for breast cancer recurrence

By Pamela Wyngate
HS News & Community Relations

Of women diagnosed with invasive breast cancer, 30 percent will develop a recurrence within five years.


Public health project to evaluate Northwest child mental health

The UW’s Maternal and Child Health (MCH) Program, based in the School of Public Health and Community Medicine, has received a grant from the Paul G.


Scanning for brain functions

By Walter Neary
HS News & Community Relations


Dr.



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