Skip to main content

News

Two volume renderings (drawings that highlight features on microscopy data) are labeled in yellow (the outer walls of the gland) and red (the fluid-filled space inside the gland). The top drawing, labeled "cancer," shows a lot more yellow and smaller, more intricate glands. The bottom drawing, labeled "benign" shows larger glands with a lot more fluid-filled space inside the glands.

Fri, 12/10/2021 | UW News

3D improves prostate cancer diagnosis

A new, non-destructive method that images entire 3D biopsies could improve the diagnosis of prostate cancer aggressiveness.

The tiny new camera sensor measures just half a millimeter wide

Mon, 12/06/2021 | UW Electrical & Computer Engineering

Salt grain-sized camera

Princeton and UW researchers shrink a camera sensor to just half a millimeter wide — the size of a coarse grain of salt.

Kate Starbird

Mon, 12/06/2021 | College of Engineering

Fostering an informed society

When the Center for an Informed Public launched in December 2019, no one knew what lay ahead. Director Kate Starbird reflects on the center’s first two years and where it’s headed next.
 

Ather Sharif headshot

Thu, 12/02/2021 | UW Graduate School

Accessible designs

A car accident changed how Allen School PhD student Ather Sharif thought about accessibility. Now, he's changing others' minds, too.

Undergraduate technicians perform common molecular biology tasks at a lab

Wed, 12/01/2021 | UW Institute for Nano-Engineered Systems

A force for reproducible science

The UW’s Biofabrication Center (BIOFAB) partners with Agilent Technologies in pursuit of automated, reproducible research.

A screenshot of a video that shows two students attaching air filters on a fan

Mon, 11/29/2021 | UW News

Building purifiers that remove virus particles

Air pollution expert Julian Marshall teaches his class to build air purifiers that can remove common air pollutants, plus virus particles.

picture of prototype device to dispense Naloxone in case of overdose

Mon, 11/22/2021 | UW Medicine

Detecting and reversing opioid overdose

A UW research team has developed a wearable injector prototype that can safely administer naloxone, a potential antidote if administered quickly.

A row of green chairs in a waiting room

Thu, 11/18/2021 | UW News

Chatbots for health

A UW-led team developed a chatbot that could ask emergency department visitors about social needs, including housing, food, access to medical care and physical safety.

Collage of people's faces

Mon, 11/15/2021 | UW Electrical & Computer Engineering

Highly cited research

What causes a research publication to become highly cited and stand the test of time? ECE faculty shed light on this intriguing question.

Mishaal Aleem, Dustin Richmond and Kate Schultz

Mon, 11/15/2021

Promoting equity in engineering

Three alumni reflect on the impact that the College of Engineering’s PEERs program has had on their work as engineers and computer scientists.