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The latest news from the UW

Dr. Martha Somerman named to receive Harvard dental schools highest honor

Dr. Martha J. Somerman, dean of the 91探花School of Dentistry, has been chosen to receive the 2011 Paul Goldhaber Award from the Harvard School of Dental Medicine. The award, which is the Harvard dental schools highest honor, goes to a recipient who is held in the highest international esteem in his or her field relating to oral and systemic health.

鈥楩irst I Dream: Women of Color Collective Dialoguing Difference Conference looks at the role of imagination

The Women of Color Collective was formed in 2009 because many such women felt their voices were not being heard on campus. Now the collective is going strong, and will hold its third annual Dialoguing Difference conference May 25-27 on the 91探花campus.

May 17, 2011

The 91探花 Pact with Students

“The 91探花 educates a diverse student body to become responsible global citizens and future leaders through a challenging learning environment informed by cutting-edge scholarship.鈥 91探花Vision and Values Based on our Vision statement, the 91探花 makes these commitments to our students: First, the quality of the student experience will always be our primary goal. Second, we will work with student leadership to invite and obtain representative input from our students about those decisions that most directly…

Digital imaging software creates a 鈥楪oogle Earth view of the bladder

A more automated approach to bladder exams could be cheaper, more comfortable and more convenient. The system would use the UWs ultrathin laser endoscope, which is like a thin piece of cooked spaghetti, in combination with software that automatically creates a 3-D panorama of the bladder interior.

May 13, 2011

Scientists design new anti-flu virus proteins using computational methods

Scientists have demonstrated the use of computational methods to design new antiviral proteins not found in nature, but capable of targeting specific surfaces of flu virus molecules. The researchers created a protein that disabled the part of the 1918 pandemic flu virus involved in invading respiratory tract cells.