Dec. 2016 issue
A team of engineers and computer scientists from the University of Washington has developed HemaApp, a smartphone camera app to measure hemoglobin levels.
Dec. 2016 issue
Axe Bats, a division of Renton-based Baden Sports, had a home run of a 2016 baseball season. Twenty-eight major leaguers used its brand-new “Axe Bat”—so named because its handle is shaped like what you’d find on an ax—at some point during the 2016 season.
Dec. 2016 issue
The rise of the modern book bag can be traced to the UW campus.
Dec. 2016 issue
Dropping out of college may be the best thing Betty MacDonald ever did. The irreverent author called it quits after studying design and drawing for one year at UW. A new book explores her outlandish life.
Dec. 2016 issue
Compost. Recycle. Landfill. Three words, so many headaches. Two design professors think interactive trash bins could make life much easier.
UW Magazine Online
A new exhibit surveying the work of Chuck Close, ’62, runs through April 2 at the Henry Art Gallery.
Dec. 2016 issue
Cinema professor Eric Ames, '93, is our guide through the mysterious mind of filmmaker Werner Herzog.
Dec. 2016 issue
The student newspaper formerly known as The Daily is still known as The Daily… despite only coming out two days a week.
Dec. 2016 issue
Two UW researchers paired up to look at the life span of twins. They found that womb-mates live longer than the rest of us.
Dec. 2016 issue
Researchers at UW Bothell are working on a self-driving tricycle.
Dec. 2016 issue
Jennifer Taylor, a native-born Aussie, passed away at 80 years old last year.
Dec. 2016 issue
Ballard isn’t Seattle’s only Scandinavian headquarters. Fifty years ago, McMahon Hall was home to Swedish House.
Dec. 2016 issue
The U.S. women’s national volleyball team couldn’t have won the bronze medal at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janiero without Courtney Thompson, ’05.
Dec. 2016 issue
Gen. Peter W. Chiarelli, ’80, receives the 2016 UW Distinguished Alumni Veteran Award.
Dec. 2016 issue
Tacoma native Marilyn Strickland, '84, wants to be her city's most vocal advocate for education.
Dec. 2016 issue
The highest honor in physics goes to Professor Emeritus David Thouless.