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Recent Alumni News
Come curious. Leave inspired. Wherever you are, the University of Washington offers opportunities to learn and connect with the ideas, people, and research shaping our world. This summer, visit campus for the latest exhibitions at the Henry Art Gallery and Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture, or join us from anywhere through recorded lectures, podcasts, virtual experiences, and more. As a public university, we’re proud to share the knowledge, creativity, and discoveries of the UW with…
While February might be just 28 days, the UW College of Arts & Sciences offers an exciting lineup of more than 40 in-person and online events. From thought-provoking art and music to conversations on culture, history, and science, the UW community invites you to explore, learn, and connect across disciplines throughout the University.
Featured
on UW News
Through public events and exhibitions, connect with the UW community every week! This week, attend gallery exhibitions, watch recorded events, and more.Featured on UW News
The 2021 Husky 100, a group of 100 students making the most of their time at the UW, have been announced.Featured on University of Washington
This week at the UW, attend a lecture on revolutionary reforms to the metric system, "Asian American Women Rising: NOT the Model Minority," and more.Featured on UW News
Several UW faculty members, researchers, and students are involved in the FASER collaboration, which studies interactions of high-energy particles.Featured on UW News
David Hertzog, professor of physics, explains the results of new research on muons, a type of particle.Featured on UW News
Over 100 UW graduate and professional programs have been ranked by U.S. News & World Report to be among the top 35 in the nation.Featured on UW News
Miguel Morales, professor of physics, has authored a new series on quantum mechanics for a general audience.Featured on UW News
Physicists at the University of Washington have discovered that by layering 2D materials (like a stack of pancakes), rotating them in particular configurations and exposing them to extremely low temperatures, the layers exhibit "exotic and unexpected" properties.Featured on UW News