Yesterday | KUOW-FM Seattle
Crowdfunding Coal Science In Pacific Northwest
Dan Jaffe, UW-Bothell professor, is using crowdfunding to raise money to study how passing coal trains impact air quality.
UW Bothell dedicates new Veterans Archway to honor veterans
Veterans, elected officials and the community are invited to join the UW Bothell campus community in dedicating the new Veterans Archway, a permanent welcome to veterans seeking a college education, on May 28.
Bjong Wolf Yeigh selected as chancellor for UW Bothell
University of Washington President Michael K. Young and Provost Ana Mari Cauce announced the selection of Bjong Wolf Yeigh, professor and president of SUNYIT, the State University of New York Institute of Technology at Utica/Rome, as the next chancellor at the University of Washington Bothell, effective Sept.
SUNYIT President accepts position at UW Bothell
Bjong Wolf Yeigh, the president of the State University of New York Institute of Technology at Utica/Rome , has accepted the position of Chancellor of the University of Washington Bothell, effective September 1, 2013.
Do visas for skilled foreigners shut out U.S. tech workers?
Erickson, a former community-college philosophy instructor, feared his days of making a living teaching symbolic language and logic couldn't last.
Website funds UW Bothell researcher's coal-train dust study
Ask just about any scientist. They have far more ideas for things they want to investigate than they can ever get the funding to explore.
This scientist needs your help to study air pollution from coal trains
Dan Jaffe, an atmospheric sciences professor at the University of Washington-Bothell, thinks that's a fair question to consider as Washington state grapples with whether to allow the construction of coal-export terminals that could triple the amount of daily coal-train traffic chugging through the state.
Coal trains fire up UW chemist
"What happened is I was getting discouraged," he says. "I was starting to wonder whether anyone would even be allowed to ask these basic questions.
ICYMI: Do visas for skilled foreigners shut out U.S. tech workers?
In case you missed it, here's a story on that topic that ran Sunday in the print edition of The Seattle Times.] Last year, Mitchell Erickson earned what he believed would be his ticket to a lucrative new career: a bachelor's degree in computer science and software engineering from the University of Washington, Bothell.
Times: Do visas for skilled foreigners shut out U.S. tech workers?
Last year, Mitchell Erickson earned what he believed would be his ticket to a lucrative new career: a bachelor's degree in computer science and software engineering from the University of Washington, Bothell.
DelBene announces winners of 2013 Congressional Art Competition at UW Bothell
Last night Congresswoman Suzan DelBene joined local students, families and friends at a reception honoring all the participants who submitted artwork for the 2013 Congressional Art Competition for the 1st Congressional District.
Eighth annual Husky 5K May 11 in Bothell
The race is expected to host 700-750 runners and walkers. The event features not only the 5K Run-Walk through campus and downtown Bothell, but also the Cascadia Pups and Cubs 1K.
M-P Drama presents 'Legally Blonde'
The Marysville-Pilchuck High School Drama Club presentation of "Legally Blonde: The Musical" in April not only stepped up the game for what the students were used to in terms of set changes and choreography, but also proved challenging enough to call back an alumnus for the cast.
University of Washington Bothell partners with Everett Community College in nursing
An innovative program between Everett Community College and the University of Washington Bothell aims to increase the number of nurses with four-year degrees in the state of Washington.
UW Bothell nursing student Christopher Nelson awarded Fulbright grant
Christopher Nelson has been awarded a Fulbright grant, making him UW Bothell's second awardee in the span of three weeks.