International
125 stories. Showing page 4 of 5.
The UW’s Global Health Institute offers seed grants for studies.
As China gains prominence on the world stage, the university strengthens its connections.
Ice sheets in Antarctica and Greenland are melting, but no one can say ... where all of that water is going.
Making history in southern Sudan
... they are known for playing oldies. Really, really old oldies.
His life was a downward spiral until JD Stier ’04 and a persistent teacher saw a way out.
A UW sociologist explores the complicated roles of mothers and nannies.
Journalism 666: Professional Responsibility in Mass Communication.
Lynsey Addario’s recent capture by Libyan forces was just the latest in a series of perils for this frontline photojournalist. But she’s never let danger stop her from bringing her unique perspective to coverage of conflict and humanitarian issues.
UW’s connection to the volunteer program runs deep
A master’s program prepares students to use French in professions outside the classroom.
WAA honors eight alumni who have a global impact.
Have you ever wanted to learn Spanish, but never had the time?
Khipus are an ancient method of recording information, one that goes back to the Inca empire that pre-dated the arrival of Europeans.
While American physicians have ready access to medication to help their cancer patients, their counterparts in many countries do not. UW experts are leading a global effort to recognize pain relief as a human right.
Some people call him Mo. Others call him Mo Speed.
International students down on the farm for the first time.
The UW’s student hip hop ensemble is picked for an elite project.
Researchers develop system to warn of volcanic threats to aviation.
Before Jane Goodall and Dian Fossey, there was George Schaller MS’57, PhD’62, whose crusade to protect the world’s most beautiful and endangered animals has taken him to the globe’s most remote regions.
UW offers students choices that span the globe.
From Babcock Hall to Africa, a love of cheese yields friendship.
Everett Potter ’76 has the kind of job that most people only dream of.