March 1, 2012
The renovation of Husky Stadium will attract better players, improve the fan experience and not cost the state a cent.
Columns magazine is proud to present this photo essay by Art Wolfe, ’75, one of the premier wildlife and nature photographers of our time.
Innovative management keeps University Book Store successful despite ongoing upheavals in the publishing industry
The Broctave Key—the first U.S. patented invention from one of the UW Arts divisions—is now on its way to being manufactured.
December 1, 2011
Team Transplant is made up of dozens of transplant recipients, their spouses, parents, children and friends. They represent the importance of organ donation, and what it means to truly be alive.
The College of Arts and Sciences celebrates its 150th anniversary this year, providing an opportunity to acknowledge the achievements of faculty, staff, and students—past and present.
September 1, 2011
Gen. Peter Chiarelli, a Seattle native and Evans School alum, was in town as part of a national effort “to begin a conversation about veterans and what we can do to connect communities to veterans.”
As the UW turns 150 years old, we take a moment to reflect and celebrate the accomplishments and existence of our neighbor that has meant so much to us—even if we never realized it before.
Rick Welts broke new ground as the first executive in major professional sports to declare that he is gay.
June 1, 2011
For Janet Kavandi, '90, and her colleagues, it’s a bittersweet time to be an American astronaut.
With an adventurer’s spirit, Michael Young plans to make the UW a leader in solving the public higher education funding model.
Jane Lubchenco’s ability to bring real-world approaches to scientific inquiry led her to become the first woman director of NOAA. The 1971 alumna is the recipient of the UW's highest alumni honor.
The seven recipients of the Distinguished Teaching Award and the one recipient of the Marsha L. Landolt Distinguished Graduate Mentor Award cover the spectrum of subject matter.
March 1, 2011
The growing suspicion that video games are culturally and artistically relevant is attracting attention from an unlikely source—the academic world.
If you still think video games are for teens in the rec room, it might be time for a closer look at what’s become the biggest entertainment phenomenon since television.
UW faculty, students and alumni are using computer-game technology to solve some of humankind's most vexing problems.
December 1, 2010
Using business, medical and engineering smarts, UW alumni are solving medical problems in Washington and beyond.
The Henry Art Gallery, UW Libraries and UW Press are teaming up to bring the beauty of the Seattle Camera Club to the public.