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They may resemble your neighbor's pet, but Conservation Canines' dogs are powerful research tools. They are specially trained to sniff out animal scat, from which scientists gather information crucial to wildlife policy. |
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Industrial design students tested out their "trapsters"—miniature racecars powered only by mousetrap parts—in a series of races held in the School of Art building, with students earning design kudos for speed and aesthetics. |
What's News |
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A new seminar course offered by the Department of Political Science explores what it means to be patriotic, challenging students to look beyond their preconceived notions of what "patriotism" represents. |
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When two dozen Law, Societies, and Justice students and alumni volunteered at Seattle's Downtown Emergency Services Center, it was an opportunity to network with each other while helping a cause that reflects the values of their degree. |
Celebrating 150 Years |
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Just over two decades ago, the Dance Program launched a unique master's program for retiring professional dancers. Looking back, the Dance Program's Hannah Wiley says the program has exceeded expectations. |
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From student-built solar cars to a tour of the stars, the College’s upcoming Dean’s Showcase will have something for everyone. The event, April 19-21, is part of the University’s first annual HuskyFest. |
Research |
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"No matter how well engineered a hearing aid is, sound still has to go from the ear to the brain," says Kelly Tremblay, professor of Speech and Hearing Sciences, who studies the brain's role in hearing to improve hearing aid effectiveness. |
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As an etymology consultant for the most recent American Heritage Dictionary, Zev Handel, associate professor of Asian languages and literature, tracked the history of words like "ketchup" and "tea" to their Chinese origins. |
Awards and Honors |
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News of recent awards, honors, and professorships throughout
the College, from book prizes to composition fellowships to presidencies of professional organizations. |
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