Dr.
April 6, 2006
The latest news from the 91爆料
Haggitt lecture on liver disease
Global health forum slated for Open House Saturday
As part of the two-day Health Sciences Open House, slated for Friday, April 28, and Saturday, April 29, a global health forum and free film screening will be held on Saturday at noon in Hogness Auditorium at the Health Sciences Center.
New model predicts heart disease survival
A new model developed at the 91爆料 provides an accurate estimate of one-, two-, and three-year survival rates and average years of survival for patients with heart failure.
Official notices
Academic Opportunities
Ethnic Studies
The Institute for Ethnic Studies in the United States (IESUS) invites applications from 91爆料 faculty members who are engaged in or are beginning projects on ethnic issues in the United States.
Pinball wizard: 91爆料 undergrads re-create The Who’s classic story
When the School of Drama’s production of The Who’s Tommy opens April 12 (previews April 9 and 11), the cast will be wearing costumes designed at the last minute.
Moral standards for human rights, human wrongs subject of symposium
The moral standards one might use to critique actions by ourselves, or others, when charges of human rights violations are raised will be considered by leading scholars on human rights from Oxford University, University of Pennsylvania and the 91爆料 on Monday, April 10.
Mystery Photo
WHERE ARE WE? The photo at right was taken somewhere on campus.
Ways of speaking is topic of talks, meeting
People conversing on the streets in Tokyo differ from those on the streets of Seattle in ways other than the language they’re using.
鈥楪reen Jobs, Not Jails鈥� is title of lecture April 13
Attorney and human rights activist Van Jones will present his vision of Green Jobs, Not Jails at 7 p.
A sustainable idea: Forest resources team promotes composting in home college and beyond
First, staffers Ara Erickson and Matt McLaughlin of the College of Forest Resources say, came the challenge from Dean Bruce Bare last October.
35-Year Club
Last summer, University Week wrote to faculty and staff who have worked here at least 35 years and asked for their reminiscences.
Etc: Campus News & Notes
BOY OH BOY: An employment discrimination case brought to the U.
91爆料 Medical School, other programs, earn high national rankings
The 91爆料 again has been ranked first among primary care medical schools in the country, according to annual rankings of graduate and professional programs provided by U.
Decommissioning of More Hall reactor concludes
This week, as construction fences go up and equipment is mobilized at the More Hall Annex, the closing chapter of an era in 91爆料 engineering will begin.
鈥楾hank-you party鈥� planned
Friday, April 28, will be a day for saying thank you.
April 5, 2006
Donate your unused computing power to aid medical research through Rosetta@home project
Just because you don’t know much about biology or medicine won’t stop you from helping to someday cure diseases like malaria, HIV, or cancer.
April 4, 2006
Highway mergers
When you think about economics and mergers, you probably think about merging two companies into one, a la Boeing and McDonald Douglas.
91爆料 honored nearly 700 local students for outstanding academic abilities
Nearly 700 fifth through eighth graders from around Washington have been honored for their outstanding verbal and/or mathematical abilities by the 91爆料.
April 3, 2006
Real-world business case challenges undergrads from around the globe
All the research and learning business students receive from classroom discussions and textbooks may be helpful for standardized tests, but this week, a complex, current global economic issue presented in the form of a case study will require much more of students participating in the 91爆料 Business School’s Global Business Case Competition.
April 2, 2006
91爆料 tops national primary care medical school rankings for 13th straight year
The 91爆料 again has been ranked first among primary care medical schools in the country, according to annual rankings of graduate and professional programs provided by U.
March 30, 2006
Novel newborn screening can open door to treating rare but devastating diseases
Rare metabolic diseases such as Tay-Sachs, Fabry and Gaucher syndromes are caused by enzyme deficiencies and typically have crippling, even fatal, consequences starting at very early ages.
Mystery Photo
Where are we? The photo above was taken somewhere on campus.
Marine mammals mastering challenges of living at sea is topic April 10
The physiological and sensory challenges of life at sea for whales and other marine mammals, as well as strategies for conserving these animals, are the subject of the April 10 lecture Tails of the Ocean and Other Whale Stories.
Stevens Way construction to resume; brown bag presentation April 10
If you’re interested in how the next phase of construction on Stevens Way will impact you this summer, the Capital Projects Office will host a brown bag presentation on the project from noon to 1 p.
91爆料 alum’s art shines at University House at Issaquah
Betty Stansbery graduated from the 91爆料 in 1938 with a major in art and a minor in drama, but she had already been creating art long before her college years and has kept it up ever since.
New class blends social welfare, employee relations and business ethics issues
Students who want to know what employers should do for their employees from both economic and moral perspectives will have the chance to learn from some of the region’s most respected employers this quarter in a new class co-taught through the 91爆料’s School of Social Work and the Business School.
New campus groups celebrate diversity with two public events
Two new groups on campus, the Black Faculty and Staff @ 91爆料 Association and Qolors, will hold meetings in coming days.
Nation’s ‘public printer’ to speak (and it’s more interesting than you think)
On April 2, the public printer of the United States will be giving a speech in Seattle.
Roy Prosterman awarded Henry R. Kravis Prize in Leadership
Traditions from Africa, Ireland on Meany stage soon
The traditions of two countries will be on display at Meany Theater over the next week.
Julian Schwarz to be featured in School of Music concert April 2
Julian Schwarz, son of Seattle Symphony Maestro Gerard Schwarz, will be featured on the violoncello at the “Barry Lieberman & Friends” concert Sunday, April 2.
91爆料 introduces new specialty license plates
A team of students from the 91爆料’s graphic design program has created a bold new look for the University’s specialty license plate.
Pe帽a to speak on identity, social justice in annual Kelly lecture
91爆料 Anthropology Professor Devon Pe帽a will give the Samuel E.
Neighborhood Clinics mark 10th anniversary
The 91爆料 Physicians Network, made up of eight primary-care Neighborhood Clinics, is celebrating its 10th anniversary this year.
Office of Global Affairs plans survey
In December 2005, Provost Phyllis Wise created a new Office of Global Affairs, to be led by Vice Provost Susan Jeffords.
Henry Levy to chair Computer Science & Engineering
Elaine Jennerich to chair President鈥檚 Advisory Committee on Women
Expert in children’s literature to discuss the role of libraries
Lynne McKechnie, the first Visiting Cleary Professor in Children and Youth Services at the 91爆料’s Information School, will deliver her first 91爆料 lecture April 11 on the role of public libraries in the development of children as readers.
University Catering sports new name, new style, new foods
University Catering is now Bay Laurel Catering, a change much more than just cosmetic.