Campus News
Campus News Features
July 20 campus cooling update
Based on current information, repairs to the broken chilled water line are expected to be completed before students return for the fall semester.
UW–Madison monitoring air quality
Wildfire smoke from Minnesota and Ontario continues to drift across Wisconsin
How to beat phone addiction
Two Badgers have created the Brick, a small device that you tap with your phone to temporarily block apps and eliminate digital distractions.
Stay Connected
Subscribe to our email newsletters.
The latest news from UW–Madison.
News for UW–Madison employees.
News for students.
UW’s impact around Wisconsin.
Leadership Statements
July 13 campus cooling update
Campus remains open and operating as higher temperatures return to the region.
July 6 campus cooling update
Campus continues to be open and operating and cooling repairs are continuing
@UWMadison on Twitter
Dr. Christian Capitini has been named the next director of @UWCarbone. Also marks the advancement of a unified strategy and integrated model for cancer care, research, and training with the school and @UWHealth. Full details:
Christian Capitini named director of the UW Carbone Cancer Center - School of Medicine and Public...
www.med.wisc.edu
Can late-night phone habits help us better understand suicide risk?
#UWMadison researchers at @healthyminds used AI to study millions of smartphone screenshots, offering new insights into moments of vulnerability and connection.
Center for Healthy Minds Researchers Use AI and 7.5M Screenshots to Understand Suicide Risk
The latest findings in this first-of-its-kind study show nighttime smartphone behavior can be an indicator of suicidal thoughts.
centerhealthyminds.org
Thank you seniors ❤️
#WBIT
Cycles in the growth and decay of Antarctica’s ice sheets once shaped marine biological productivity thousands of miles away in the subtropical ocean, according to new research led by scientists at #UWMadison.
Ancient Antarctic ice cycles impacted ocean productivity thousands of miles away
UW–Madison study links Antarctic ice sheet growth and decay to a 40,000-year rhythm in subtropical marine productivity.
news.wisc.edu