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The latest news from the 窪蹋勛圖厙

October 28, 2011

Brewster Denny: Five decades ringing in 窪蹋勛圖厙 Homecoming

An extraordinary man achieved an extraordinary goal Friday at the 窪蹋勛圖厙. Brewster Denny, great-grandson of Seattle pioneers Arthur and Mary Denny and dean emeritus of the Evans School of Public Affairs, returned to campus to ring the famous Denny Bell to announce Homecoming as he has done for five decades.

Etc.: Campus news & notes

Gabriel Gallardo is president-elect of the Northwest Association of Special Programs; Blake Barney receives the David H. Wands Graduate Fellowship in Prosthodontics, and a 窪蹋勛圖厙 team including 22 science and engineering undergrads nabs two awards at an International Genetically Engineered Machine competition.

Linking of mutations in 12 genes to ovarian cancers may lead to more effective prevention

More patients with ovarian carcinoma carry cancer-predisposing mutations, and in more genes, than previously thought. Relying on family history as an indication for testing would have missed one-fifth of the cases. The study used a quick, accurate genome sequencing method that could become a single test to screen for a broad range of cancers.

October 21, 2011

Travel reimbursement adds direct deposit

The final phase of the electronic travel reimbursement project, begun two years ago, is about to implemented, saving the university over a hundred thousand dollars a year as well as much manual labor. Effective Nov. 1, direct deposit of travel reimbursements will become the default payment method for individuals who have enrolled in payroll direct deposit.

October 19, 2011

Beyond ecological insubordination: Speaker urges us to rethink invasive species

Ignoring the potential beneficial roles of non-native species is no longer a valid option, says 窪蹋勛圖厙s Julian Olden. His public talk Oct. 25, “Invasive Species: Exonerating Crimes to Envision a New Global Future, is the annual deans lecture from the College of the Environment.