Predictions for 2024
Watch lightning talks with leading experts who discussed their predictions for 2024
- December 13, 2023
- The UW Now >
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A UW political scientist shares his outlook on international relations under a second Trump presidency.
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Over four years and 99 episodes, the series has introduced UW experts to the public so they can help us understand the issues that shape our lives....
The Conference Board’s chief economist offers her financial forecast for the fall.
The livestream’s inaugural guest revisits the topic that kicked off 100 episodes of online expertise.
The Weather Guys say that 2024 has been an unusually warm, wet, summer, and they’ve got the data to back it up.
Hot enough for ya? Probably. And on The UW Now Livestream, atmospheric scientist Steve Ackerman explains exactly why it’s so hot.
A UW political scientist shares his outlook on international relations under a second Trump presidency.
Three professors joined WFAA CEO Mike Knetter for a conversation that applied social science to examine the real-world outcome of the policies Kamala Harris and Donald Trump are proposing.
As the presidential election draws near, Smeeding and other UW experts will interpret how the candidates’ policies will affect life in the real world.
In a wide-ranging conversation, Mike Knetter talks politics with pollster Charles Franklin, jobs and inflation with economist Dana Peterson MS’02, and COVID with physician Nasia Safdar MS’02, PhD’09.
In a summer of political upheaval, Franklin’s polls help make sense out of the chaos.
Over four years and 99 episodes, the series has introduced UW experts to the public so they can help us understand the issues that shape our lives....
The Conference Board’s chief economist offers her financial forecast for the fall.
The livestream’s inaugural guest revisits the topic that kicked off 100 episodes of online expertise.
The Weather Guys say that 2024 has been an unusually warm, wet, summer, and they’ve got the data to back it up.
Hot enough for ya? Probably. And on The UW Now Livestream, atmospheric scientist Steve Ackerman explains exactly why it’s so hot.
A UW political scientist shares his outlook on international relations under a second Trump presidency.
Three professors joined WFAA CEO Mike Knetter for a conversation that applied social science to examine the real-world outcome of the policies Kamala Harris and Donald Trump are proposing.
As the presidential election draws near, Smeeding and other UW experts will interpret how the candidates’ policies will affect life in the real world.
In a wide-ranging conversation, Mike Knetter talks politics with pollster Charles Franklin, jobs and inflation with economist Dana Peterson MS’02, and COVID with physician Nasia Safdar MS’02, PhD’09.
In a summer of political upheaval, Franklin’s polls help make sense out of the chaos.
Over four years and 99 episodes, the series has introduced UW experts to the public so they can help us understand the issues that shape our lives....
The Conference Board’s chief economist offers her financial forecast for the fall.
The livestream’s inaugural guest revisits the topic that kicked off 100 episodes of online expertise.
The Weather Guys say that 2024 has been an unusually warm, wet, summer, and they’ve got the data to back it up.
Hot enough for ya? Probably. And on The UW Now Livestream, atmospheric scientist Steve Ackerman explains exactly why it’s so hot.