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Sexual Assault Awareness Month highlights
April is Sexual Assault Awareness Month, and UW–Madison survivors and activists have assembled a full slate of activities ranging from lectures and training sessions to a climbing wall.
Growth factor shows promise in Parkinson’s patients
By pumping a potent growth factor directly into the human brain, an international team of scientists and surgeons has demonstrated significant remediation of the debilitating symptoms of patients with Parkinson's disease.
Wiley says administration will absorb largest cuts
Administration at UW–Madison would absorb the largest portion of state budget cuts, under Chancellor John Wiley's plan for how the campus will address cuts contained in Gov. Jim Doyle's budget plan.
Panel to discuss Wisconsin’s biotechnology industry
As biotechnology continues to grow as a Wisconsin industry, it faces new challenges. Students in the master of science in biotechnology program will discuss these challenges in a panel discussion, 'The Faces of Biotechnology.'
Human resources development offers new training
UW-Madison's Office of Human Resource Development, in partnership with Wisconsin Technical College System (eTech) and state agencies, is offering 90 online courses in eight curricula including management, communications, leadership, customer service, personal development, team building, knowledge management and project management.
Show presents humor with heart
Ask organizers of Humorology, Wisconsin's largest non-profit student organization, what the name of their organization means to them, and they probably would tell you that it's not the study of humor itself, but an exercise in what can be produced using humor.
Diversity efforts examination set
Two outside evaluators will visit campus to review the implementation of Plan 2008 during the past five years and identify areas of focus for the next five years.
Classified staff honored for going above and beyond
This year's recipients of Classified Employee Recognition Awards all go the extra mile in their jobs to make UW–Madison a better place.
Power plant reports available to the public
Two separate reports that analyze the effects of the proposed West Campus Cogeneration Facility on the UW–Madison campus are available online.
Book: Bush as a manager, wartime president
Don Kettl, a UW–Madison professor of political science with the Robert M. LaFollette School of Public Affairs, is the author a new book that focuses on the management style of President George W. Bush.
Business columnist to visit campus
Wall Street Journal columnist and Madison native Jesse Eisinger will visit UW–Madison for a one-week residency March 31-April 4.
Chui named science writer in residence
Glennda Chui, a veteran, award-winning science writer for the San Jose Mercury News, has been named a science writer in residence for the spring of 2003 by UW–Madison.
Surgery for herniated disks
For those who suffer from herniated disks, relief may be near. Surgeons at the UW Hospital and Clinics Spine Center recently performed a revolutionary procedure during which they implanted an artificial cervical disk into a 22-year-old's spine to alleviate a herniated disk. The procedure is believed to be the first of its kind in Wisconsin.
For the record
Short Course Scholarship Deadline Scholarships worth nearly $75,000 will be awarded to students attending the Farm and Industry Short Course at the College…
Milestones
Honored Scott Craven, professor and chair, wildlife ecology, has received the Wisconsin Award from the Wisconsin chapter of The Wildlife Society. The…
Almanac
Ask Bucky Actual questions from real people, answered by the friendly folks at the Campus Information and Visitor Center. Q:…
Employee Matters
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Middle East religion, politics topic of April 7 talk
"The Politics of Religiosity in the Middle East" is the topic of the Middle East Studies Program's spring lecture series. The final lecture, "Comments (Yet Again) on Political Islam in the Middle East" by Talal Asad will take place at 4 p.m., Friday, April 7, in 8417 Social Science.