News Archive

Image Title Published
This image shows some of the research team’s 3D-printed pipes alongside a plastic toy shark. Sarah L. Keller/University of Washington
To make fluid flow in one direction down a pipe, it helps to be a shark
James De Yoreo
Flexible Circuits Made with Silk and Graphene on the Horizon
Nick Riley and doctoral student in his lab, in white lab coats.
The Mystery of Sugar — in Cellular Processes
Nick poses with Shannon who holds the chocolate Labrador retriever on the field at T-Mobile Park.
Meet Assistant Professor Nick Riley
Nick holds a plaque while standing next to a large sign that say ASMS (for the American Society for Mass Spectrometry)
Video interview with Nick Riley
Stefan Stoll portrait
Stefan Stoll awarded 2023 Bruker Prize
Two portraits side by side: Sarah Pristash and Chetan Poudel
Poudel and Pristash receive WRF Postdoctoral Fellowships
Pink lilies
A stalled project blooms: Ripples at edges of lily petals
Nicholas Riley
Nicholas Riley to join faculty
Portrait of Joshua Vaughan
Vaughan Awarded $1.3M Grant from W. M. Keck Foundation
Madison Monahan stands between her mentors Brandi Cossairt and Jim De Yoreo in front of a banner that reads "Doctor in the House"
Exploring New Materials Through Collaboration
Jenekhe and De Yoreo
Jenekhe and De Yoreo elected to National Academy of Engineering
Kovacs and Stoll
Kovacs and Stoll elected as AAAS Fellows
This fluorescence microscopy image shows yeast vacuoles that have undergone phase separation. Credit: Luther Davis/Alexey Merz/University of Washington
Hungry yeast are tiny, living thermometers
Stefan Stoll
Stefan Stoll recognized by the International EPR Society