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February 8, 2010
Husky Athletics Expands Television Exposure Through UWTV
SEATTLE – The University of Washington Athletic Department and campus television station UWTV have entered into an agreement that will provide expanded exposure for Husky sports throughout the Pacific Northwest.
UWTV, in partnership with FSN Northwest and TMP Worldwide, will produce and televise live a minimum of eight Washington Husky softball games during the upcoming 2010 season. The games will air live on UWTV and will be televised on a delayed basis by FSN Northwest. Former UW softball standout Angie Mentink, a FSN Northwest sports reporter, will provide the playby- play description of the games.
In addition, UWTV will produce a 30-minute preseason special for UW softball and is planning to produce a series of “insider” vignettes that will air during the game broadcasts, giving viewers a unique look at the defending NCAA national champion Husky program.
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January 29, 2010
University of Washignton students take over the UWTV airwaves
SEATTLE — The University of Washington’s The Daily is now also a weekly.
Confused? Let us explain: The University of Washington’s student-run newspaper The Daily is expanding into the realm of television with a new weekly program on UWTV, “The Daily’s Double Shot.”
“The Daily’s Double Shot” will air at 7 p.m. every Friday, beginning Feb. 5.
The show features student-produced stories about campus life, from University events to restaurant and cinema reviews.
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January 25, 2010
Multiple Sclerosis from A to Z on UWTV
SEATTLE — You’ve seen the commercials and the billboards: The Northwest has a higher incidence of multiple
sclerosis than most anywhere on earth.
And no one knows why.
But starting next month, the University of Washington invites you to take an in-depth look at multiple sclerosis
from A to Z through a new series on UWTV, a service of UW.
In partnership with the Greater Northwest Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, the University of
Washington’s Multiple Sclerosis Rehabilitation Research and Training Center presents a new monthly lecture series
starting in February called “MS from A to Z.”
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December 21, 2009
Watch the Huskies win on UWTV, uwtv.org
SEATTLE — This New Year’s Day the University of Washington Huskies play Miami, WSU and USC.
And they win every time.
UWTV and FSN announce Husky Classics, a new series on UWTV featuring favorite University of Washington football and basketball games.
Tune in to UWTV on Friday, January 1 as Husky Classics kicks off with three of the Huskies’ most famous football games, including the 1994 “Whammy In Miami,” the 1993 Apple Cup and the 1990 “All I Saw Was Purple” game. Husky Classics on UWTV presented by FSN begins at 10 a.m. on New Year’s Day.
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December 16, 2009
Get the scoop on Husky Hoops on UWTV, uwtv.org
SEATTLE — Tune in to UWTV, a service of the University of Washington, every Tuesday to hear University of Washington men’s basketball head coach Lorenzo Romar and women’s basketball head coach Tia Jackson talk hoops. Expect game recaps and previews of upcoming opponents, along with player interviews.
The press conferences can be seen on UWTV at 6:30 p.m. beginning Tuesday, Dec. 29. In the Puget Sound, tune in to cable channel 27, or visit uwtv.org/sports to watch online or learn how to watch in your area. Also visit uwtv.org/sports for the latest information about which players will be featured on Husky Hoops Talk.
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October 21, 2009
Learn to recognize sports concussions
SEATTLE — Do you know how to recognize the signs of a concussion? What should a coach do if they
suspect a youth athlete has suffered a concussion? Are you familiar with the new Zackery Lystedt Law?
A free video from UWTV, a service of the University of Washington, offers vital information about sports
concussions in youth athletes. Learn what to look for, what steps to follow and all about the Zackery
Lystedt Law, signed into effect by Governor Chris Gregoire on May 14, 2009. “Recognizing Sports
Concussions” is available online on demand or by podcast at uwtv.org anytime. It can also be see on
UWTV, cable channel 27 in the Puget Sound; check our Web site for air dates.
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September 8, 2009
Digital Media Demo Day at the University of Washington
SEATTLE — Faculty, staff and students are invited to Digital Media Demo Day at UW, presented by UW’s Digital Media
Special Interest Group and UWTV.
Join UWTV in our Kane Hall studio for several presentations from Sony representatives on Tuesday, Sept. 29. Explore
tapeless workflow options, watch camera demonstrations and check out new digital signage solutions. Attendees will
also have a chance to win a Sony Blu-Ray HD player.
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June 8, 2009
UWTV is now on YouTube
SEATTLE — UWTV’s new YouTube channel offers the best of research, science, medicine and humanities videos from more than 60 colleges and schools at the University of Washington. Viewers can easily search for videos using YouTube’s familiar format.
The new platform also makes UWTV videos more accessible via smart phones. iPhone users can add a sleek UWTV app by bringing up http://m.youtube.com/UWTV on Safari, tapping the plus sign and tapping Add to Home. All other smart phone users can also visit http://m.youtube.com/UWTV through a Web browser and then bookmark or save the page as desired.
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May 15, 2009
Healthy programming from the University of Washington
SEATTLE — UWTV, a service of the University of Washington, introduces several new videos about health care this spring. With intimate interviews of physicians and their patients, UWTV gives you a close-up look at how some of the nation’s leading physicians use advanced techniques and treatments to enhance patient care at UW Medicine.
Medical students, practicing physicians and the general public can all learn something from the 12 new programs in the Mini-Medical School 2009 series, debuting on UWTV in June. Already available online, these videos feature University of Washington School of Medicine professors giving an insider’s perspective into the trials of medical school, workplace hazards, eye diseases, advances in lung disease care, FDA reforms and breakthroughs in repairing abdominal aortic and brain aneurysms.
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May 6, 2009
Videos from the University of Washington explore youth advocacy, parenting intervention strategies
SEATTLE — Several new programs from the University of Washington School of Law’s Court Improvement Training Academy (CITA) offer insight into youth advocacy and child welfare issues.
CITA partnered with the Washington Defender Association to create the new series “Issues for Youth Advocates and the Systems in which They Work.”
The series includes “Adolescent Brain Development,” an overview of the topic by Dr. Fran Lexcen, forensic examiner at Child Study and Treatment Center. “Representing Youth” is a discussion of how to be an ethical and effective advocate for youth led by UW School of Law Associate Dean Lisa Kelly. Tracee Parker of the Safe Havens Visitation Center explores the impact of domestic violence on youth and, in particular, how those issues might be addressed in the context of a visitation center in “Impact of Domestic Violence on Youth.”
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May 5, 2009
Watch University of Washington grads live online, on TV
SEATTLE — Tune in to UWTV to watch a live broadcast and webcast as University of Washington graduates celebrate commencement from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Saturday, June 13. U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates will speak at the ceremony.
Gates’ prestigious career includes 26 years with the CIA and National Security Council, as well as several years as the president of Texas A&M University. He has served as the U.S. Secretary of Defense since 2006.
An expected crowd of 35,000 will fill Husky Stadium to celebrate the achievements of the graduating class of 2009, but thousands more will also take part by tuning in to UWTV to watch live.
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April 17, 2009
Celebrate Earth Day with the University of Washington
SEATTLE — UWTV, a service of the University of Washington, invites you to celebrate Earth Day on April 22 by learning more about the earth-conscious efforts being explored by scientists and researchers at UW.
UWTV offers a full day of programs about conservation, renewable energy, climate change and other environmental concerns all day on Wednesday, April 22.
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April 17, 2009
UWTV recognized for programming excellence
SEATTLE — Four programs from UWTV, a service of the University of Washington, have earned honors from professional peers for excellence in video production.
UWTV was recently recognized with three awards at the 30th Annual Telly Awards, and was nominated for a 2009 Emmy Award by the Northwest Chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences.
“There are so many great stories to tell at the University of Washington and our job is to effectively communicate them using television and online media,” said Jack Hoffman, director of UWTV Production. “We are very happy to share this recognition with our partners in the School of Drama, UW Medicine and the Information School.”
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March 17, 2009
UWTV engineers help faculty, students make high-tech connections
SEATTLE — Engineers with UWTV ensure that the University of Washington is setting the standard for today’s technologically innovative classrooms while preparing for the future needs of students in our state and beyond.
Working closely with various colleges and programs on campus, UWTV engineers coordinate the installation of high-tech video and recording systems to help faculty and students connect, no matter how many miles separate them.
“We make it our business to understand technology that allows faculty and students to connect in a dynamic learning environment. By leveraging our experience in broadcast television, we find solutions that use today’s newest technologies and are also flexible enough to incorporate future advances,” said UWTV engineer Noah Pitzer. “We also understand University of Washington culture and have experience coordinating with outside vendors as well as on-campus entities like the Capital Projects Office and UW Purchasing. It’s through these strong partnerships that we’re able to bridge the gap between our client’s aspirations and a functioning, finished product.”
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February 23, 2009
More educational closed-captioned videos now available online
SEATTLE — Since 1997, UWTV, a service of the University of Washington, has broadcast programs on television with closed captioning. However, until recently, technological barriers have prevented UWTV from making captions visible online.
Numerous video programs offered through UWTV now include online closed captioning. View our list of programs with this feature at uwtv.org/cc, or look for the closed captioning symbol (a “CC” within a black box) at uwtv.org.
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February 17, 2009
HuskyTV is ready for the switch to digital
SEATTLE — The University of Washington’s HuskyTV system is ready for the switch to digital television (DTV).
Beginning today, Feb. 17, some full-power broadcast television stations in the United States will stop broadcasting on analog airwaves and begin broadcasting only in digital. Other stations may stop broadcasting analog sometime between March 14 and June 12, the final deadline for terminating analog broadcasts.
The announcement has raised many questions about DTV, converter boxes, antennas and more. But if you tune in via HuskyTV, the University of Washington’s housing cable service, you’re set for the switch.
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February 12, 2009
Lifelong learning opportunities about at UW; many are low cost, or free
SEATTLE — As a public university, the University of Washington is committed to sharing its knowledge and resources with local residents, as well as the global online community. Numerous university organizations focus primarily on these goals, and are outstanding resources for exploring a new interest or continuing lifelong learning.
UWTV strives to connect the world with the University of Washington by sharing the work of UW’s researchers and scholars through television and online video. The innovative ideas and fascinating lectures presented by UW’s world-renowned faculty and prestigious visiting experts are available to you any time, anywhere – for free – through UWTV. Tune in to learn about medical breakthroughs, advances in computer technology, intriguing interpretations of political campaigns, solutions for saving the environment and more.
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June 27, 2008
UWTV offers outstanding new medical science programs
SEATTLE -In two new programs premiering this month, only UWTV will show you the breakthrough research behind a new cancer-fighting vaccine and the latest in diagnostic tests designed to effect major changes in global health.
Denise Galloway, head of the Cancer Biology Program at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, was a major contributor to the creation of the first effective vaccine against HPV (human papillomavirus), the virus that can cause cervical cancer. In "HPV and Cervical Cancer: 25 Years from Discovery to Vaccine," Galloway explores the development of the vaccine, from the discovery of the connection between HPV and cervical cancer to future strategies for providing the vaccine on a global scale.
Read more (.PDF) | Watch HPV and Cervical Cancer: 25 Years from Discovery to Vaccine
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June 20, 2008
UW Medicine invites you to expand your mind through UWTV
SEATTLE — Are obesity rates connected to area real estate values? What is more effective for weight loss: diet and exercise or surgery? Who is susceptible to the superbug MRSA? What changes are needed to improve the U.S. health care system?
Find these answers and more only on UWTV as you investigate today’s hottest health care topics with some of the world’s foremost physicians from UW Medicine in the new Mini-Medical School series.
Every evening at 9 p.m. UW Medicine invites you to explore medical science, patient care and cutting-edge research under way at the University of Washington. Tune in to broaden your knowledge of anatomy, physiology and the latest concerns in the health care field.
Read more (.PDF) | Watch UW Medicine's Mini-Medical School 2008 series
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June 13, 2008
Alzheimer’s forum explores advances in care
SEATTLE — Five million Americans are currently living with Alzheimer’s disease. How can we improve care for Alzheimer’s patients in the coming century? Top researchers from the University of Washington explore this progressive and fatal brain disease in a special public forum June 18 on the UW Seattle campus.
Learn how treatment for Alzheimer’s disease is changing at “Alzheimer’s Care in the 21st Century,” featuring Dr. Murray Raskind, director of the Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center at UW, and Dr. Linda Teri, professor and vice-chair in UW’s Department of Psychosocial and Community Health.
Raskind will begin the evening with his presentation about medications for Alzheimer’s patients. Teri will follow with her discussion about advances in non-pharmacological treatments.
Read more (.PDF) | Visit the University of Washington Alzheimer's Disease Research Center
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June 3, 2008
Tune in to UWTV to watch UW commencement live
SEATTLE — University of Washington grads will turn their tassels June 14 in a commencement ceremony on the UW Seattle campus.
Distinguished musician, producer, philanthropist, former Seattleite and Garfield High School graduate Quincy Jones will speak at the event, and receive an honorary doctorate.
An expected crowd of 35,000 will fill Husky Stadium to celebrate the achievements of the graduating class of 2008, but thousands more will also take part by tuning in to UWTV to watch live.
Read more (.PDF) | Visit the University of Washington Commencement Site
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May 19, 2008
UWTV earns Emmy nomination
SEATTLE - UWTV Production, the University of Washington's television production facility, has earned an Emmy nomination from the Northwest Chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences for its outstanding production "Inside Access: Daniel's Story."
"Daniel's Story" chronicles a young boy who was born with part of his brain outside his skull.
At Seattle Children's Hospital, a team of surgeons from Children's, Harborview and UW Medicine sealed the opening to Daniel's brain to protect him from disease and injury, and give Daniel a new face.
Producer and writer Charlie Hinckley and editor Kathy Medak of UWTV Production are both nominated for this award. The 45th Annual Northwest Regional Emmy Awards Gala Dinner & Awards Ceremony will be held June 7 in Seattle.
Read more (.PDF) | Watch the award winning program 'Daniel's Story' on UWTV
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May 7, 2008
UW honors Japanese-American students interned during World War II
SEATTLE — It’s been more than six decades since the bombing of Pearl Harbor set off the chain of events that led to the internment of 120,000 Japanese-Americans and Japanese nationals during World War II.
This grievous national tragedy had a direct impact upon the University of Washington: 440 Japanese-American students were forced to leave campus for internment camps with mere days’ notice. Though some of these students received their degrees in a quiet ceremony at one of the internment camps, and others returned later to complete their schooling or earned their degrees elsewhere, many more were unable to finish their education at the UW.
Read more (.PDF) | Visit UW's Alumni Association Web site
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April 4, 2008
UWTV presents the Dalai Lama live
SEATTLE — UWTV will present several live broadcasts and live webcasts of His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama’s upcoming visit to Seattle and the University of Washington. The Dalai Lama will participate in the five-day Seeds of Compassion initiative from April 11-15, and will be honored by the University of Washington at a special convocation on April 14.
High demand and limited seating are quickly filling these events to capacity, but you can watch live broadcasts or webcasts of the following through UWTV, the University of Washington’s award-winning television channel.
Read more (.PDF) | Visit UWTV's Dalai Lama feature page
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August 27 , 2007
Web site based at the University of Washington is best resource on the Web for African American history
SEATTLE – A Web site based at the University of Washington, featuring African American history, has just passed the million mark in visits.
Blackpast.org has 1,500 pages including nearly 1,000 entries, more than 100 speeches by African American activists and many other valuable resources. Since staff began monitoring its traffic at the start of 2006, the site and its preceding university faculty site where information was originally stored have attracted more than one million visits. That number is even more astounding when compared to an average gauge of success for a historical publication in print format – 10,000 copies sold is considered a best seller.
“The fact that we’ve had one million visits means that this Web site has enormous appeal,” said Quintard Taylor, Jr., UW professor of history and the Web site director of Blackpast.org.
Read more | Watch Taylor's African-American West series on UWTV
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