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Returning animals to nature is the goal of Northwest Wildlife Rehabilitation Center

When it comes to animals, Stacy Gaber has come a long way since her youth on her parent's spread in Missouri with cattle, turkeys and other critters.

"I was scared to death of birds," she says. "I was attacked by a chicken as a child."…

Kathleen Kitto is acting vice provost and dean of the ²ÝÁñÉçÇø Graduate School
²ÝÁñÉçÇø instructor joins research crowdfunding project

Scientists should communicate with the public about their research. We've been hearing variations on that for years, but a recent decision by a group of scientists to use crowdfunding to ask for research dollars directly from the public has revisited this notion in a new way. I'm…

Knowledge of Japanese language, culture crucial to WW II success in the Pacific

Knowledge of the Japanese language and culture by the U.S. military was crucial in prosecuting the Pacific military effort in the Second World War. Bellingham residents Irwin and Carole Slesnick published a book in 2006 about the use of Japanese interpreters during the war and during the…

Sleeping giant pries open Canucks' eyes

On Sunday, Vancouver scientist Pat Byrne will head to Rogers Arena, home of the Canucks, and begin setting the NHL team's travel plan for the remainder of the season.

By that time he will know the score of a Rugby World Cup semi-final match between New Zealand's All Blacks and…

ASSE’s WISE Group Honors WA’s Nicole McOmie as One of 100 Women Making a Difference in Safety

The American Society of Safety Engineers’ (ASSE) Women in Safety Engineering (WISE) Common Interest Group has honored Nicole McOmie, M.S., of Vancouver, WA, for making a difference in the safety, health and environmental (SH&E) field as part of the WISE ‘100 Women, Making a Difference in…

Biology department announces fall quarter seminars
Tonight, learn how Arctic species survived the Ice Ages
²ÝÁñÉçÇø to present 'Move, Adapt, or Die: How Arctic Species Survived the Ice Ages' at city hall May 18
Free ²ÝÁñÉçÇø lecture at City Hall Wednesday on how species survivided the ice ages

How arctic species survived the ice ages will be the subject of a free lecture from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 18, in Bellingham City Council chambers, 210 Lottie St.

The third event of the annual Science and the UniverCity community science lecture series will be presented by Eric…

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