News Stories by Topic

A complete list of stories featured in News from UW Bothell.

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Conflicts over education in 2022

In this article in The Conversation, assistant professor Joseph Ferrare examines long-standing ideological debates about education. Affirmative action, virtual education, teachers unions and gifted programs are among the topics that will be front-and-center in 2022.

January 21, 2022

Autism and accessibility

As a working professional, Annuska Zolyomi, now assistant teaching professor at UW Bothell, noticed a lack of knowledge about how technology can assist people with autism. It motivated her to get her Ph.D. and generate the findings herself.

January 13, 2022

Preparing students to meet demands of modern classrooms

UW Bothell’s dual-certification undergraduate program for K-8 general education and K-12 special education helps fill a 30-year hole in the teacher labor market. Students in the program learn that it is their job to empower all learners by removing systemic barriers that create and perpetuate inequitable learning opportunities.

January 6, 2022

Creativity, courage and consequences

To better prepare students for successful careers, UW Bothell Lecturer Gary Carpenter uses his decade-long research into creativity to teach students how to think across academic disciplines.

January 6, 2022

2021 Year in Review

Most of 2021 was spent in “remote operations” mode at UW Bothell. This year-end review shares highlights from this unusual year in which research, teaching, learning and community building all continued despite the pandemic.

December 21, 2021

Our home in the forest

UW Bothell’s commitment to environmental education and research is exemplified by its expert faculty, eager students — and the new center at St. Edwards State Park the University runs with community partners.

December 20, 2021

Undergraduates invited to research stem cells

Three UW Bothell undergraduates were awarded fellowships — usually bestowed just to graduate and post-doctoral students — to research heart development, kidney disease and osteoporosis.

December 9, 2021

Students — and advocates, too

Students in the class Issues in Media Studies: Human Rights Public Culture do more than just study human rights violations; they engage in a substantive project that leads to a local intervention.

December 9, 2021

The supply chain depends on you

The coronavirus pandemic exposed broken links in the supply chain. As shoppers head into the holiday season, Dr. Surya Pathak breaks down how the supply chain works and how we can all help repair it.

December 2, 2021

The hunt for happiness

A course final rarely brings happiness to students, but it certainly did for those in the Discovery Core class Heads in the Clouds.

November 19, 2021

Swipe for science

A new online game about whales allows students and average citizens to participate in tracking and sorting data about local populations of these marine mammals. No previous scientific research experience required.

November 19, 2021