Dec. 2001 issue
Exploring the ocean floor by remote control could yield breakthroughs in weather forecasting, salmon migration and even earthquake prediction.
Dec. 2001 issue
After a 26-14 victory over Washington State in the Apple Cup, the Huskies are headed for the Holiday Bowl.
Dec. 2001 issue
UW Genetics Professor Lee Hartwell won the 2001 Nobel Prize in Medicine/Physiology for his basic research on cell division.
Dec. 2001 issue
On a trip that turned into a tragedy, a plane crash took the lives of 16 UW alumni and fans.
Dec. 2001 issue
UW scientists, with the aid of some bird brains, may have found an answer to hearing loss: bringing dead cells back to life.
Dec. 2001 issue
From the December 2001 issue: Voices from the UW community on the events of Sept. 11, 2001.
Dec. 2001 issue
For more than 50 years, Betty Wagner, ’51, has stayed a remarkable professional course-librarian and head of the UW’s Architecture-Urban Planning Library.
Dec. 2001 issue
A native of Seattle, Minoru Yamasaki, ’34, was born on Dec. 1, 1912, in a cold-water tenement in the Yesler Hill district of Seattle. His most famous work was the World Trade Center.
Dec. 2001 issue
After tragedies, Columns traces the impact on the University of Washington.
Dec. 2001 issue
To honor his mentors, Lloyd Chapman and his wife, Kay, donated $1 million to endow the Lloyd and Kay Chapman Chair for Oral Health at the UW School of Dentistry.
Dec. 2001 issue
The largest freshman class in the history of the University of Washington arrived at the Seattle campus Oct. 1, with 5,382 members of the Class of 2005 filling residence halls and classrooms to capacity.
Dec. 2001 issue
n a sometimes emotional address to the University of Washington community, President Richard L. McCormick reviewed the state of the UW—and the state of the world—four weeks after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11.
Dec. 2001 issue
In nearly one of four appendectomies performed in women of childbearing age, the removed appendix is actually not infected, according to a UW study.