UW News

Q&A: UW researchers examine mental impact of Girl Scouts’ interactions with nature
New research from the University of Washington, recently published in the Journal of Environmental Education, examined whether children’s interactions with nature that are embodied, rather than just visual, are associated with feeling connected to something beyond the self. Exploratory analyses found that participants who had embodied interactions reported a greater sense of presence in nature than those who reported only visual interactions.
UW NEWS BLOGLatest news releases
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Tina Pamintuan selected as next president and CEO of KUOW
1 week ago
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UW Information School ties for 1st; other UW programs place highly in US News & World Report Best Graduate Schools ranking
2 weeks ago
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Children exposed to higher ozone levels early in life are more likely to develop asthma
3 weeks ago
UW IN THE MEDIA
News mentions of the UW
- UW among universities considering 'mutual academic defense compact' | KUOW8 hours ago
- Why Has America Ignored Its Best Addiction Treatment? | The Atlantic8 hours ago
- Opinion: UW profs push for a ‘NATO’ defense pact — against our own government | The Seattle Times8 hours ago
OPINION AND ANALYSIS
Written by UW researchers, faculty and graduate students
- Opinion: UW profs push for a ‘NATO’ defense pact — against our own government | The Seattle Times8 hours ago
- Opinion: The U.S. government is pulling back from climate instruction — states, teachers and other countries are stepping up | The Hechinger Report10 hours ago
- Opinion: We found a workaround to Trump defunding science | The New York Times1 day ago
For Washington
The UW's RIDE program trains dentists to treat patients from rural and underserved communities. More than 80% of graduates go on to work in dental offices in small towns and communities. RIDE students study dentistry in Spokane and Seattle, as well as hands-on training in clinics in rural towns across Washington.
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