草榴社区

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Professor's research on galaxy clusters submitted to The Astrophysical Journal
O鈥橬eil awarded $430K research potential algal biofuel
Otto named to national group studying undergraduate life sciences education
Wapple vs. Womple: What鈥檚 really in a name?

A few weeks ago, we wrote a story about Womple, a new startup out of Bellingham that鈥檚 developing easy ways to make mobile Web sites for restaurants, dentists and other small businesses. A bunch of folks read the story, including the CEO at a 10-year-old mobile app development shop out of the U.鈥

Former resident named to change biology education

Joann Otto, a former East County resident and daughter of the late Sen. Glenn Otto and Helen Otto, has become one of 40 scientists tasked with changing how life sciences are taught.

Otto is a professor and chairwoman of the biology department at Western Washington University in Bellingham鈥

Student pioneers method for breaking down CO2
New exhibit at Lynden Pioneer Museum to explore the world of engines

Recent exhibits at Lynden Pioneer Museum have explored fences, the history of bicycles and the roots of modern Christmas traditions.

Working with a modest budget and without state-of-the-art facilities, the museum's director and curator, Troy Luginbill, keeps coming up with鈥

鈥溾 beautiful place to do science.鈥

A mutual love of the water brought two students to Anacortes this summer to work on a project meant to restore native abalone to local waters.
Annie Thomson attends the University of Washington and Anne Benolkin goes to the University of Alaska Southeast, and both finished their鈥

Former astronaut turned 草榴社区 professor elected to state science academy

George 鈥淧inky鈥 Nelson, a professor of physics and astronomy at Western Washington University, has been elected to the Washington State Academy of Sciences.

The academy provides expert scientific and engineering analysis to inform public policymaking and works to increase the role of鈥

Western professor elected to Washington State Academy of Sciences

George "Pinky" Nelson, a former NASA astronaut and current professor of physics and astronomy at Western Washington University, has been elected to the Washington State Academy of Sciences.

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