September 1, 1992
Professor John Gattman has married high-tech equipment that measures stress to the latest theories of spousal relationships.
Researchers found that the pigtailed macaque is susceptible to infection by the HIV-1 virus.
June 1, 1992
Research suggests that lack of sunlight during the short, often cloudy, days of winter throws some people's rhythms out of sync.
March 1, 1992
UW electrical engineers have "shrunk" a robot arm to the size of a soft drink can, creating what could become a family of low-cost, mini-robot arms.
Once seen as worthless, the Pacific Yew is the only natural source of taxol, a powerful cancer-fighting drug.
September 1, 1991
Light rail isn't the cure-all for the Puget Sound area's traffic mess, UW experts warn.
Our remembrances of things past—even of child abuse—may be more fiction than fact, says one UW professor.
March 1, 1991
The story of American Indians, says UW Professor Richard White, is not a tidy narrative with all the facts leading in one direction.
New drugs and technologies that may offer a cure for multiple organ failure syndrome and related conditions.
December 1, 1990
Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, unfairly labeled "yuppie disease," is no joke. The mysterious malady can attack anyone from 5 to 75, UW researchers warn.
September 1, 1990
Engineers have invented an image-processing system that may be the world's sharpest, fastest and least expensive.
A sudden change in the environment killed off the dinosaurs 66 million years ago. Could it happen again, this time to the human race?
June 1, 1990
The University of Washington is home to the nation’s first concentrated research effort in the budding field of ecogenetics.
Self-help books should be subject to the same rigorous testing as a new drug, a UW expert says.
March 1, 1990
Couples with sons are 9 percent more likely to stay together than are couples with daughters, according to a sociology professor.
A UW team received a $5 million grant to study the diagnosis and treatment of back problems.
September 1, 1989
UW professors are testing an injectable contraceptive that gives men the same kind of contraceptive freedom—and responsibility—now generally available only to women.