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University of Washington

Founded in 1861 by a private gift of 10 acres in what is now the heart of downtown Seattle, the UW is one of the oldest public universities on the West Coast. We’re deeply committed to upholding the responsibility that comes with that legacy. And being public has always meant being accessible.
Two seniors doing stretching exercises

Global life expectancy to increase by nearly five years by 2050

Categories Health, Social Sciences
The left panel illustrates sea surface temperature variations between the most recent ice age, approximately 21,000 years ago, and modern preindustrial temperatures. This refined analysis highlights significant cooling over the northern oceans, attributed to the presence of the North American ice sheet, which significantly contributed to the overall global cooling trend. In contrast, the right panel depicts anticipated changes in ocean surface temperatures under a scenario of doubled atmospheric CO2 concentrations in the future. This projection reveals a distinct pattern of temperature change, suggesting lower globally averaged warming than previously anticipated in worst-case scenarios.

New Study Reduces Absolute Worst-Case Warming Scenario

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment
Umbrella-shaped antibacterial toxin particles drifting toward and engaging a bacterial target cell. The toxins are derived from Streptomyces and potently inhibit the growth of competing species in the same genus.

Scientists Discover Toxic “Umbrella” Proteins Used by Soil Bacteria in Microbial Warfare

Categories Health
Bible on a table

Q&A: How claims of anti-Christian bias can serve as racial dog whistles

Categories Social Sciences
A photo of an anisakid worm — circled in red — in a canned salmon fillet.

Four Decades of Canned Salmon Reveal Secrets of Alaska’s Ecosystem

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment, Life & Non-humans
The drawing on the left depicts Enceladus and its ice-covered ocean, with cracks near the south pole that are believed to penetrate through the icy crust. The middle panel shows where authors believe life could thrive: at the top of the water, in a proposed thin layer (shown yellow) like on Earth’s oceans. The right panel shows that as gas bubbles rise and pop, bacterial cells could get lofted into space with droplets that then become the ice grains that were detected by Cassini.

New Study Reveals Potential for Detecting Life on Icy Moons of Saturn and Jupiter

Categories Space
a nighttime pollinator, like a moth, holding its nose at the stinky fumes coming off near some wildflowers

Nighttime Pollution Threatens Pollinators

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment, Life & Non-humans
Trucks on a highway

Breathing highway air increases blood pressure

Categories Health
A team led by researchers at the University of Washington has developed deep-learning algorithms that let users pick which sounds filter through their headphones in real time. Pictured is co-author Malek Itani demonstrating the system.University of Washington

New AI noise-canceling headphone technology lets wearers pick which sounds they hear

Categories Technology
This artistic depiction shows electron fractionalization — in which strongly interacting charges can “fractionalize” into three parts — in the fractional quantum anomalous Hall phase.

Researchers make a quantum computing leap with a magnetic twist

Categories Physics & Mathematics
A researcher holds open a preserved fish specimen that has been inspected for parasites. The study included eight fish species and 699 fish specimens, which yielded more than 17,000 parasites.

Warming oceans have decimated marine parasites — but that’s not a good thing

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment, Life & Non-humans
Friends at a table toasting with glasses of water

Dry January’s lasting health impacts

Categories Health, Social Sciences
An overcast December day on the University of Washington campus in Seattle.

Trouble falling asleep at night? Chase that daytime light, study shows

Categories Brain & Behavior, Health
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