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The anti-quarantine protests aren’t about COVID-19
Christopher Parker, professor of political science, explains the hidden reasons behind the anti-quarantine protests.
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Can Antibody Tests Help End the Coronavirus Pandemic?
Carl Bergstrom, professor of biology, explains how antibody tests can help model the spread of the coronavirus, even if they are not reliable enough to guide policy on reopening.
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Calls, texts to helplines surge amid COVID-19
Peter Rosencrans, doctoral student in psychology, discusses the increase in calls to helplines during the coronavirus epidemic and why anxiety is surging in these times.
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What we can (and can't) take away from New York's antibody testing results
Biology Professor Carl Bergstrom explains the significance of New York's antibody test results.
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To survive the pandemic, dance, theater and opera go digital to provide fans a lifeline to the arts
Meany Center is featured on this compilation of arts organizations that are adapting to the coronavirus with new and compelling online content.
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A state of emergency had been declared. A stadium employee had tested positive for Covid-19. Why did this Sounders match happen anyway?
Adam Kuczynski, a doctoral student in psychology, explains his ongoing study on the effects of the coronavirus and social distancing measures on mental health.
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UW professor warns against reopening Washington state too soon amid coronavirus pandemic
Carl Bergstrom, biology professor, discusses the potential ramifications of relaxing social distancing measures too early.
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UW expert: Achieving herd immunity for coronavirus a ‘disastrous strategy’
Biology Professor Carl Bergstrom explains why reliance on herd immunity as a coronavirus management strategy has the potential to be disastrous.
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Coronavirus Encouraged Pro-Climate Behaviors: Here’s How Earth Day Celebrations Could Help Sustain Them
Political science Professor Aseem Prakash explains how online Earth Day events have the potential to sustain climate-friendly actions resulting from coronavirus prevention measures.
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UW study shows most are coping, adapting to new normal during crisis
Jonathan Kanter, research associate professor of psychology is studying how the coronavirus crisis is affecting people’s mental health.
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Why You Shouldn’t Give Up on Virtual Happy Hours
Forget the crosstalk and poor Wi-Fi signals. The psychological benefits are vital for some. Jonathan Kanter, research associate professor of psychology, is quoted.
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We All Live in Bubbles Now. How Safe Is Yours?
Steven Goodreau, professor of anthropology, and Carl Bergstrom, professor of biology, discuss the importance of sticking to social distancing measures.
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Coronavirus Uses Spikes To Break Into Cells - Here’s How To Stop It
Coronaviruses are named after the crown or “corona” that surrounds each virus particle, a crown of thorns made up of spike proteins. Those spikes interact with molecules on the surface of a cell so that the virus can invade its host. Studies led by David Veesler, assistant professor of biochemistry, are referenced.
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The classroom is full of life’: How one studio art professor is adapting to Zoom and connecting his students
Michael Swaine, assistant professor with the School of Art + Art History + Design, is embracing the online format of classes.
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Dose of nature at home could help mental health, well-being during COVID-19
Peter Khan, professor of psychology, explains the psychological benefits of getting ample time outside amidst social distancing measures.