Archive
June 2, 2005
New building planned for Educational Outreach, visitors center
The UW has announced that it will build a new home for its Educational Outreach department, which administers summer quarter, certificates, degrees and online learning programs and was displaced by a fire in December, 2002.
Home Improvement fairs soon
Experts on home remodeling projects will be on the Health Sciences campus and at Harborview Medical Center for the UW Home Improvement Fairs in coming days.
Mystery Photo
Where are we? The photo above was taken somewhere on campus.
Notices
LEGAL NOTICES
Equal Opportunity Statement
The University of Washington reaffirms its policy of equal opportunity regardless of race, color, creed, religion, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, age, marital status, disability, or status as a disabled veteran or Vietnam era veteran.
Exploring Indian gaming: Pilot class breaks stereotypes, myths
When Mary Wright created a pilot class to study the world of Indian gaming and casinos, she knew lectures and readings would only go so far.
Marshals ready to ‘pomp’ you up
What does it take to succeed as a marshal at the UW’s commencement ceremonies for 20 years or more?
A cool head, good sense of direction, a comfortable relationship with the color purple, and — probably most important — a desire to make every commencement a special day for the graduating students and their families.
Graduate student’s Web site searches UW technologies
UW TechTransfer’s Invention Licensing group recently unveiled a dynamic web tool that makes searching for UW technologies easier than ever.
Growing importance of outreach discussed
Editor’s note: This is one of a series of articles by the chairs of the Faculty Senate councils and committees.
After-hours security changes coming for Health Sciences Building
A number of changes to after-hours access in the Health Sciences Building are slated for late June and July, all related to overall security improvements in the building.
Dogfish down: Once plentiful fish now dwindling; June conference to address the issue
A couple decades ago most fishery experts would have thought it as likely to manage the ever-plentiful dogfish as to manage worms, according to Vincent Gallucci, UW professor of aquatic and fishery sciences.
Warfarin response related to one gene, UW researchers show
UW researchers have discovered that genetic variations may influence how individuals respond to a common coumarin-based anticoagulant called warfarin, according to an article published in the June 2 edition of the New England Journal of Medicine.
The PEAT Team: UW’s first responders
If there’s an earthquake, remember to drop, cover and hold.
Retrovirus found to affect ancestors
The ancestors of chimpanzees and gorillas were infected with a deadly retrovirus about three to four million years ago, but there is no evidence it infected ancestors of modern-day humans, according to research by genome scientists.
Harborview breaks ground for new building, patient wing
An April 25 groundbreaking ceremony at Harborview Medical Center signaled the beginning of construction on a $293 million project that will seismically improve existing facilities, construct a new building at Ninth and Jefferson, and add an inpatient wing to provide additional patient beds, operating rooms and an expanded emergency department.
May 26, 2005
Christine Ingebritsen named acting dean of undergraduate education
Christine Ingebritsen has been named acting dean and acting vice provost in the Office of Undergraduate Education.
Five young conductors ‘play the orchestra’ May 31
Five new talents will take turns on the stage of Kane Hall, batons at the ready, to display their orchestral conducting skills in the University Symphony’s Young Conductors Concert on Tuesday, May 31.
Vending machines get milk, card readers
Got milk?
These days, There are vending machines on campus to make sure you always do.
Mystery Photo
Where are we? The photo above was taken somewhere on campus.
Proposed UW budget ‘invests in excellence through our people’
The UW Board of Regents received a budget proposal for the 2005-6 fiscal year that would enable the University to invest in the excellence of its programs, expand opportunity and promote diversity.
New TechTransfer program helps ‘launch’ from inspiration to implementation
UW TechTransfer Digital Ventures has developed a program to ease the transition of projects from the laboratory to self-sustaining entities.
May 20, 2005
Computer scientist gets presidential award for mentoring
A University of Washington theoretical computer scientist whose work includes access technology for deaf and blind people has been named a recipient of this year’s Presidential Award for Excellence in Science, Mathematics and Engineering Mentoring.
May 19, 2005
A new way to give: UW community can earmark donations for student support
The UW has announced a Faculty-Staff-Retiree “Campaign for Students,” designed to enhance fellowship and scholarship support for undergraduate, graduate and professional students.
KUOW’s Wayne Roth given highest NPR honor
Wayne Roth, the man who has guided KUOW, the UW’s public radio station, for a generation of years, has been named the recipient of the 2005 Edward R.
Third provost candidate stresses university connections
In both her formal remarks and her response to questions, the third provost candidate to visit the campus stressed the importance of the modern university’s relationship to the outside world, both locally and globally.
Spine Center opens at Harborview
More than 150 physicians, patients and health-care providers celebrated the launch of the new UW Medicine Spine Center at Harborview during an open house at the end of April.
Fund established to honor former social work professor
The School of Social Work is establishing a visiting professorship in honor of Henry Maier, a beloved mentor and classroom lecturer whose life will be celebrated at a memorial service this Sunday.
Spine Center opens at Harborview
More than 150 physicians, patients and health-care providers celebrated the launch of the new UW Medicine Spine Center at Harborview during an open house at the end of April.
UW expert: Privatizing weather forecasting could damage quality of service
Legislation now before Congress would prevent the National Weather Service from providing information that the private sector is supplying, or could supply, to the public.
Huntsman to focus on strategic initiatives with eye toward future
Dr.
School of Nursing hosts community-wide banquet for National Nurses Day
The UW School of Nursing honored outstanding nurses and nursing leaders at its 2005 Nurses Recognition Banquet Thursday May 12.
Notices
GENERAL NOTICES
English Language Courses
The UW English Language Programs (UWELP) offers quarterly online and on-site courses designed primarily for non-native speakers of English.
Reach out: Volunteer opportunities
U District Food Bank
The University District Food Bank is seeking dedicated volunteers to fill open positions on its board of directors.
Community Forum on Genetics offers chance to learn and confer
By Pam Sowers
News & Community Relations
Scientists have mapped the human genome and are hoping to predict who might be susceptible to certain diseases or responsive to certain treatments.
Informatics in our future
By Claire Dietz
News & Community Relations
Frontiers in Biomedical Research, an annual symposium sponsored by the School of Medicine, will focus this year on the effects of the revolution in information processing on medical research and patient care.
Post-genomic technologies applied to AIDS research
The Center for AIDS Research (CFAR), a joint project of the UW and Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, will hold the first in a planned series of mini-symposia on Friday morning, May 27, in room 316 of South Campus Center.
Council changes name to reflect wider scope
Editor’s note: This is one of a series of articles by the chairs of Faculty Senate councils and committees.
Major lectures coming up
Bodemer Lecture
Implanted medical devices pose some particular problems in clinical research, in part because there can be dangers involved in the surgery to put them in the body and because it can be difficult or impossible to remove them once they are in place.
Mystery photo
Where are we? The photo above was taken somewhere on campus.
Healthy Aging Lecture and Alzheimer’s Forum geared to public audiences
Healthy Aging Spring Lecture
As our bodies age, we require fewer calories but just as many nutrients.
Miller library marks 20th anniversary May 22
The 20th anniversary of the Elisabeth C.
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