News from the Office of Connected Learning
Capstones turn tech into stroke therapy
The University of Washington Bothell has leveraged several student engineering and computer science capstone projects to advance innovative therapies for stroke patients.
October 3, 2022
UW Bothell, Bellevue partners in progress
Three University of Washington Bothell faculty members, Michael Ervick, Mark Chen and Annie Bruck, will lead their students on multiple community-based learning and research projects this academic year with the city of Bellevue.
October 3, 2022
Varied research choices for undergraduates
University of Washington Bothell undergraduate students often work with faculty mentors on research that can enhance their education and lead to graduate school and careers.
October 3, 2022
Crowd gathers on campus for good caws
Crow Watch 2018 drew hundreds of people to campus to admire art, browse research posters and hear presentations but mostly to see thousands of crows descend on their way to roost in the wetlands.
October 3, 2022
Campus Research Connections: Research advancements for brain health
A UW Bothell “Brain Health” Campus Research Connections research seminar presented progress on stroke therapy, a possible treatment for multiple sclerosis and sports concussions.
October 3, 2022
Damaging dust kept at bay in clean room
Researchers in full-body suits enter the yellow-lit clean room at UW Bothell Discovery Hall where air is filtered for dust-free work on tiny electrical-mechanical devices such as solar cells.
October 3, 2022
Students making Bellevue a little more livable
City of Bellevue information technology, parks and planning officials welcome the ideas from UW Bothell students undertaking website and business projects as part of the UW’s Livable City Year program.
October 3, 2022
Rethinking the food system
Adam Romero researches the origins of agrochemicals as a way to rethink the political and economic influences on food production. Take arsenic, for example.
October 3, 2022
Fresh insights into workplace interruptions
You can manage interruptions that force you to switch from one task to another, says School of Business Associate Pofessor Sophie Leroy, who says they also can be opportunities for leadership and creativity.
October 3, 2022
A scholar’s look at love poetry and culture
Poet, professor and founding faculty member, Jeanne Heuving shares her research into love poetry and culture at a Campus Research Connections talk at Hugo House, an independent community space for creative writers in Seattle.
October 3, 2022