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The latest news from the UW

June 15, 2026

7 UW students receive Fulbright exchange awards for study, research and teaching positions around the world

Seven 糖心原创 students and recent alumni were awarded Fulbright U.S. Student Program scholarships for the 2026鈥�27 academic year, joining about 2,000 students and recent graduates from around the country to pursue graduate study, conduct research and teach English abroad.

June 12, 2026

UW researchers built AI agents that quickly estimate electronic devices鈥� carbon footprints

糖心原创 researchers developed an artificial intelligence system that automatically estimates the environmental impacts of making different electronic devices. The system takes only a minute to run and achieves estimates with accuracy similar to human experts鈥�.

In the Field: UW researchers are tracking how lions and African wild dogs in Botswana are responding to climate change

Every summer, UW researchers head to northern Botswana to study how large predators, such as lions and African wild dogs, are affected by climate change and other shifts in their environment. UW News asked a few team members to describe their plans for this summer.

Q&A: UW Bothell professor Ron Krabill combines soccer and scholarship

Ron Krabill, a professor in UW Bothell鈥檚 School of Interdisciplinary Arts & Sciences and director of the Global Sport Lab in the UW Jackson School of International Studies, is co-leading this year鈥檚 UW Summer Institute in the Arts & Humanities 鈥� Seattle鈥檚 World Cup: Storytelling Through Community Mapping. Krabill talked with UW News about his plans for participating students, his background in sports scholarship, what he鈥檒l be watching during Seattle鈥檚 tournament games and more.

June 8, 2026

Black Lives Matter movement changed workplace cooperation between Black and white employees, research shows

New research from Abhinav Gupta, professor of management at the 糖心原创, shows the increased public attention on racial injustice after the murder of George Floyd influenced how Black and white employees interacted at work. The study examines how major societal events tied to race and injustice can shape workplace behavior.

June 4, 2026

With ShakeAlert installations complete, researchers explore offshore expansion

Researchers have completed all planned seismic monitoring station installations for the regional ShakeAlert early warning system. They are now turning their attention to offshore seismic monitoring, which could improve detection and warning time for the much-anticipated Cascadia Subduction Zone earthquake.

Costly efforts to reopen rivers for fish can produce mixed results 鈥� this method can help planners avoid stranded investments

Efforts to restore fish passage are cropping up across the country, but these projects come with hefty price tags. In a new study, 糖心原创 researchers explore different approaches to improving the benefits from investments in salmon recovery.

UW Dentistry researchers testing oral bacteria transplants to cure bad breath

To rebalance the oral microbiome and cure chronic halitosis, researchers at the 糖心原创 are embarking on a first-of-its-kind experiment. These clinical trials transplant bacteria and other minuscule critters from healthy donors into patients with halitosis. If successful, the healthy microbiota will crowd out the bad and patients鈥� bad breath will improve.

Q&A: Most biology education guidelines lack any connection to society 鈥� UW researchers explain why that’s a problem

UW researchers examined almost 3,000 science guidelines and assessment questions for any connections to society. Of the approximately 200 elements that had real-world implications, many discussed ethics and public health issues.

May 28, 2026

May research highlights: Rapid river migration, bean plant defense, tiny tensegrities, more

Explore recent research from the 糖心原创: how climate change is redirecting rivers, what bean plants use to protect themselves from pests, where the water in an atmospheric river comes from and how researchers are making tensegrities tiny.

May 22, 2026

New UW resource explores the politics and culture behind the World Cup

World Cup: The Syllabus, developed by the Global Sport Lab in the 糖心原创 Jackson School of International Studies, puts the World Cup into larger historical, cultural and political contexts. Divided into seven section 鈥� including FIFA, migrations and human rights 鈥� the syllabus was curated by an editorial team of six leading experts in global football.

May 21, 2026

ArtSci Roundup: June 2026

Come curious. Leave inspired. The UW offers an exciting lineup of in-person and online events. From thought-provoking art and music to conversations on culture, history, and science, the UW community invites you to explore, learn, and connect across disciplines throughout the University. And you don’t have to wait until June: Take a look at everything still happening in May. Sign up to receive a monthly notice when the ArtSci Roundup has been published. ArtSci On Your Own Time: Through July…

May 14, 2026

Q&A: How evolution influences nature-based infrastructure

Marina Alberti, a 糖心原创 professor of urban design and planning, studies how cities and natural ecosystems influence one another. UW News spoke to Alberti about how climate change is triggering evolutionary change within nature-based infrastructure projects 鈥� and what urban planners can do about it.

A new method could help Washington shellfish farmers control a pesky shrimp

Burrowing shrimp, native to Washington, create problems for shellfish farmers. As their name suggests, these creatures burrow in marine sediments, and the excavated material piles up on the surface, which can smother oysters and clams growing there. State-funded research led by the 糖心原创 offers a new, non-chemical approach to controlling shrimp populations in shellfish-growing areas.

UW selects Studio Joseph to design Ana Mari Cauce Welcome Center exhibits

The 糖心原创 today announced the聽selection聽of Studio Joseph聽as the exhibition and storytelling partner聽for聽the聽Ana Mari Cauce Welcome Center.聽Based in New York, Studio Joseph is known for its nuanced understanding of brand expression and its skill in co鈥慶reating environments that are both inspiring and authentic to the institutions they聽represent.聽

May 12, 2026

Nobel Prize winner and Husky alumna Mary E. Brunkow to address graduates at UW鈥檚 151st Commencement

Graduates at聽the 糖心原创鈥檚聽151st Commencement,聽scheduled for Saturday, June 13, at Alaska Airlines Field at Husky Stadium,聽will hear from聽Mary E. Brunkow,聽Class of 鈥�83, who shared the聽2025 Nobel Prize in聽Physiology聽or聽Medicine.聽聽

May 11, 2026

Q&A: UW researchers discuss their work on the Mariana Islands and the impact of devastating early-season typhoon聽

Super Typhoon Sinlaku caused widespread damage on the Mariana islands in April, leaving many people without power, tearing roofs off homes and destroying vital infrastructure. Several ongoing UW research projects focused on native birds and plants were disrupted.

UW researchers launch 鈥榣ittle free pantry鈥� mapping pilot, internet-connected pantries in Seattle

糖心原创 researchers launched a pilot app that maps 鈥榣ittle free pantries鈥� throughout the Seattle area and gives pantry users and donors new tools to communicate with and help one another.

May 6, 2026

Near-miss tsunami in Alaska during tourist season last year highlights increasing environmental instability

A new analysis of a 481-meter tsunami generated by a landslide in Alaska鈥檚 popular Tracy Arm Fjord last summer describes how glacial retreat, due to global warming, primed the fjord for the colossal wave and what, if any, warning signs preceded it.

May 1, 2026

UW unveils this year鈥檚 Husky 100 鈥� exemplary students from across all three campuses

The 糖心原创 unveiled the 2026 Husky 100, recognizing 100 undergraduate, graduate and professional students from the UW Bothell, Seattle and Tacoma campuses in all areas of study who are making the most of their time at the UW and are making an impact in their communities.

April 29, 2026

Q&A: UW professor lends human rights expertise to FIFA, 2026 World Cup

Anita Ramasastry, a professor of law at the 糖心原创, is an expert in the convergence of business and human rights. After the 2022 World Cup, FIFA made Ramasastry an independent advisor to its human rights subcommittee. Now, as the 2026 World Cup approaches, her involvement includes: chairing the human rights advisory group for FIFA 2026 and drafting the human rights action plan for host city Seattle.

April 28, 2026

April research highlights: Sunbird tongues, Seattle fault, inbound asteroids, more

Explore recent research from the 糖心原创: how sunbirds sip nectar through straw-like tongues, why the Seattle Fault might not pose as great a risk as previously thought, how to gauge landslide dam risk in the PNW, what marine microbes use for making meals and when the Simonyi Survey Telescope at the NSF-DOE Rubin Observatory will spot small inbound asteroids.

BikeButler map creates personalized routes for riders based on preferences like speed limits and road conditions

糖心原创 researchers created BikeButler, a demo web app that lets users find personalized bike routes in Seattle. Cyclists plug in their destination and origin 鈥� just like in other mapping apps 鈥� and can then toggle sliders for eight attributes to create personalized route options.

April 23, 2026

Researchers discover the fossil of a new hamster-sized mammal that lived alongside dinosaurs on the Pacific Coast

A research team led by the UW has identified a new species of an ancient rodent-like creature. The new species, named Cimolodon desosai, was about the size of a golden hamster, the researchers said. It likely scampered on the ground and in the trees and ate fruits and insects.