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Top 4 Big Data Analytics Strategies to Reduce Hospital Admissions
The story cites technology developed at UW Tacoma's Center for Data Science that can be used to predict in patients "which factors will impact future health outcomes."
Some of the stories below, marked with uwtnews@uw.edu if you have any questions or concerns.
, may require a third-party subscription. Please contact UW Tacoma NewsThe story cites technology developed at UW Tacoma's Center for Data Science that can be used to predict in patients "which factors will impact future health outcomes."
Assistant Professor Karen Cowgill, SIAS, is quoted on the practice of hospitals in Congo "detaining" patients who can't pay.
UW Tacoma Assistant Professor Christopher Schell is leading a study, in partnership with Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium, on urban wildlife in Tacoma.
Interdisciplinary Arts & Sciences Assistant Professor Rubén Casas writes about Tacoma's "social infrastructure," the public spaces, organizations and institutions that promote civic engagement.
At its October meeting, the UW Board of Regents approved a universal student transportation pass (the UPass) at UW Tacoma.
Director of Campus Planning & Retail Services Pat Clark outlines the market for housing in downtown Tacoma, driven in part by expanding enrollments at UW Tacoma.
A video shows students Shyloh Ferlance and Baljeet Singh using and talking about e-scooters now available for short-term rentals throughout Tacoma.
A profile of Tart Cider, a start-up in Olympia that won UW Tacoma VIBE's first business plan competition in 2017.
Q&A with Interdisciplinary Arts & Sciences Dean Anne Bartlett.
Social Work & Criminal Justice Associate Professor Eric Madfis and colleague Adam Lankford call on media outlets to refrain from glorifying mass shooters.
New UW Tacoma Assistant Professor Rubén Casas pens an essay on the walkability of Tacoma.
The grant, from the National Science Foundation, will fund expansion of research into polluted urban watersheds and salmon prespawn mortality deaths.
A summary of the revitalization of Tacoma's Brewery District, adjacent to UW Tacoma, which serves as a catalyst. On tap: 215,000 sq. ft. of commercial space, 800 housing units, four new breweries.
A description of the Northwest tech hardware scene spotlights the Institute of Technology's Matt Tolentino, who is developing a startup to help firefighters find their way through burning buildings.
Several Institute of Technology faculty experts on cybersecurity offer advice to a Puyallup restaurant suffering from a coordinated cyber attack.
A regional real estate news site reports on investment activity in Tacoma and the foundational role of UW Tacoma in catalyzing that investment.
Jeff Rice, managing editor at Puget Sound Institute and a renowned audio engineer of natural soundscapes, reports on his expedition to record toads at the site of the nation's first atomic bomb tests.
UW's Seattle and Tacoma campuses are expecting to enroll record-setting first-year classes in autumn 2018, while the Bothell campus expects a slightly smaller class.
An editorial describes UW Tacoma's involvement in a new, collaborative healthcare academy that will be embedded in Tacoma Public Schools' Stadium High School.
Urban Studies alumna Chazmin Peters is a first officer with Alaska Airlines. She describes her path to a career in aviation and her experience in the industry as a woman and an Asian American.
Haley Endowed Professor Mike Honey's new book To the Promised Land is the subject of a look at King's relationship with the economic justice movement.
Professor of Clinical Psychology Kima Cargill gives advice on healthy eating and whether there is such a thing as "healthy dessert."
In an opinion piece, Dr. Marian Harris of the School of Social Work & Criminal Justice outlines the sometimes subtle impacts of incarcerating parents on their children, and calls for reform of the nation's drug laws.
In a perspective piece, Dr. Marian Harris describes the "little-discussed side effect of locking up more than 120,000 women, many of them low-income black and Latina mothers," and the traumatic impacts on their children.
Milgard School economist Margo Bergman is interviewed on the inherent human tendency to look to others for information about the value of things.
The News Tribune editorial board analyzes a consultant's report on the feasibility of a new law school at UW Tacoma.
UW Tacoma leaders will delay opening a new law school after reviewing a consultant's study pointing to discouraging trends in law school applications and available jobs.
Citing strong competition from existing schools for the region’s available law students, UW Tacoma has announced it will not ask the state legislature to create a new school at this time. UW Tacoma will focus on expanding the "pipeline of law students" by growing its pre-law programs.
The City of Tacoma has started construction of a stretch of the Prairie Line Trail that will connect the Thea Foss Waterway to the UW Tacoma campus, running past the Tacoma Art Museum.
The pros and cons of opening a new law school at UW Tacoma at a time when newly-minted lawyers are having difficulty finding positions as attorneys is examined.
At a Tacoma City Club luncheon, UW President Ana Mari Cauce said a law school at UW Tacoma would operate separately from the UW School of Law on the Seattle campus.
UW Tacoma Masters in Cybersecurity and Leadership student Nicolas Peterson describes the "lack of trust" between cyber security students and government that hinders recruitment.
In an extensive profile, UW Tacoma's Institute of Technology is described as "an integral part of the downtown campus that draws faculty from all over the world."
Washington Technology Industry Allliance COO Mike Monroe blogs about his visit to the UW Tacoma Institute of Technology. He calls UW Tacoma "one of the largest producers of proven technology talent in the State."
The opening of the first section of the Prairie Line Trail, an urban linear park intended to connect Tacoma to a growing regional greenway system, was celebrated with speeches and a ribbon cutting.
A News Tribune editorial says a UW Tacoma law program would be a valuable source of locally-trained legal professionals, and calls on the community to fund the program's startup costs.
UW Tacoma's Center for Strong Schools' work on the Tacoma Whole Child Initiative with Tacoma Public Schools is profiled. 26 elementary, middle and high schools are involved.
UW Tacoma will use its part of a $412,000 grant from National Institute of Standards and Technology to expand cybersecurity and leadership studies among veterans.
UW Tacoma announced the opening of it's section of a new mile-long linear park in downtown Tacoma, traveling through the heart of campus on the route of the old BNSF (née Northern Pacific) railroad right-of-way.
Pat Shuman, president of Tacoma Community College Foundation, describes rationale for upcoming child-centered community symposium at UW Tacoma.
Elemental Pizza will open a restaurant in the Pagni & Lenti building, owned by UW Tacoma. Co-owner James Allard recently met with decendents of the Pagni family to reminisce about the grocery store that occupied the space starting in 1903.
The Seattle Times reviews the book Trying Home, by UW Tacoma librarian Justin Wadland.
Associate Professor Beverly Naidus was part of a panel dealing with race and art, put on in response to the recent production of The Mikado. The article includes Seattle Channel video of the event.
Associate Professor Barb Toews was an instructor in a program at San Francisco County Jail No. 5 that linked restorative justice with design as inmates were asked to envision how prison spaces could help prevent recidivism.
Civic leader and UW Tacoma champion Dawn Lucien is celebrated, as the Tacoma Room on campus is renamed as the Dawn Lucien Room.
Pat Clark, director of campus planning and real estate, and Mike Wark, director of external relations, describe upcoming campus renovation plans.
Sam Shelton, a student in UW Tacoma Master of Social Work program, interns at the Tacoma-Pierce County Health Department.
UW Tacoma, particularly its technology programs, contributes to Tacoma’s current economic recovery.
The Math-Science Leadership program is part of a growing movement to bring STEM education to traditionally underrepresented groups.
The University of Washington Tacoma is hoping to improve retention with a daily support message sent to each student's mobile device.