Columns, June 2010, pages 20-21.
Despite her intense personal connection to the questions she's investigating, pharmacy professor Mary Hebert is quick to shift the focus elsewhere: "I just wanted other people to have healthy pregnancies."
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Showing posts with label profiles. Show all posts
Showing posts with label profiles. Show all posts
Tuesday, June 1, 2010
Monday, March 1, 2010
Seeing Red
Columns, March 2010, pages 20-21.
Last fall, Jay and Maureen Neitz, who joined the UW School of Medicine faculty in 2008, reported in the journal Nature that they had cured color-blindness in two squirrel monkeys using gene therapy.
Read the full text here.
Last fall, Jay and Maureen Neitz, who joined the UW School of Medicine faculty in 2008, reported in the journal Nature that they had cured color-blindness in two squirrel monkeys using gene therapy.
Read the full text here.
Wednesday, June 3, 2009
Orca's Best Friend
Columns, June 2009.
Samuel Wasser, head of the Center for Conservation Biology at the University of Washington, enlists the help of extremely playful dogs to save endangered species.
Read the full text here.
Samuel Wasser, head of the Center for Conservation Biology at the University of Washington, enlists the help of extremely playful dogs to save endangered species.
Read the full text here.
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Sunday, March 1, 2009
Lifelines and Vital Signs
Columns, March 2009.
Richard Ladner is helping the blind and deaf feel at home in a wired world.
Read the full text here.
Richard Ladner is helping the blind and deaf feel at home in a wired world.
Read the full text here.
Monday, December 1, 2008
Brilliance Unleashed
Columns, December 2008.
A rising star in the field of nanophotonics arrives at the University of Washington to attempt to build ever-tinier computer circuits.
Read the full text here.
A rising star in the field of nanophotonics arrives at the University of Washington to attempt to build ever-tinier computer circuits.
Read the full text here.
Thursday, December 1, 2005
Discovery Island
Columns, December 2005. Vol. 25, No. 4, pages 36-39.
Environmental science took a decisive turn on an obscure island off the northwest corner of Washington. The way we look at—and try to save—our world has never been the same.
Read the full text here.
Environmental science took a decisive turn on an obscure island off the northwest corner of Washington. The way we look at—and try to save—our world has never been the same.
Read the full text here.
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