A first step in preparing for the new campus email and calendaring system
Is managing your email account already one of your New Year’s resolutions?
Is managing your email account already one of your New Year’s resolutions?
Gravity: It’s the law in these parts. But to reach the stars, humans may have to learn to live outside the law.
The dictionary known as DARE, a landmark project housed at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, now has a companion volume that gives readers a chance to dig deep into the definitive source on American speech from the first colonists to our neighbors today.
Final presentations by the four finalists for Vice Provost for Libraries and University Librarian at the University of Wisconsin-Madison are now available for online viewing.
Researchers have found that the organism that causes deadly white-nose syndrome persists in caves long after it has killed the bats in those caves. A study just published in Applied and Environmental Microbiology shows that the fungus can survive in soil for months, even years, after the bats have departed.
A partnership between the University of Wisconsin-Madison and Madison-area youth will help young people explore and develop their creative talents in a cutting-edge sound recording studio.
After retiring in 1994 as associate dean in the College of Letters & Science, Blair Mathews has maintained his connection with the university through a variety of channels. Now, as a poet, Mathews brings a different kind of work back to campus.
Brian D. Christens, assistant professor of human ecology in the Department of Interdisciplinary Studies and associate faculty director for research at the Center for Nonprofits, has received the 2012 Michele Alexander Early Career Award for scholarship and service.
Giizhik Klawiter has never been so much as a visitor to the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s Waisman Center, but the 10-year-old boy with autism from Hayward, Wis., is one of the most faithful supporters of the center’s developmental disabilities research. For four years, Giizhik’s mother, Pam Miller, has visited Walmart, the casino, grocery stores and craft fairs to sell Christmas cards designed by Giizhik (whose name means “white cedar” in Ojibwe) and his brother Mino (short for Minode’e, loosely “has a kind heart”).
Here is a message from the provost about child abuse and neglect reporting requirements.
The University of Wisconsin System Board of Regents made an important change to enrollment guidelines and cleared the way for implementation of UW-Madison’s HR Design strategic plan.
The Science of Philanthropy Initiative (SPI), a collaboration of the University of Wisconsin-Madison, the University of Chicago and Georgia State University, has received a $5 million grant that will be used to explore the motives of philanthropy and lead to new development strategies.
Three finalists will interview this week for the position of director of Physical Plant in Facilities Planning and Management.
UW-Madison graduate and Athletic Director Emeritus Pat Richter will deliver the charge to graduates at the university’s winter commencement ceremony on Sunday, Dec. 16, at 10 a.m. in the Kohl Center.
Five University of Wisconsin-Madison researchers are among about 250 newly named fellows of the American Physical Society, an honor bestowed upon no more than half of one percent of the professional society’s membership.
Ian Robertson, Donald B. Willett professor of engineering at the University of Illinois and director of the National Science Foundation’s Division of Materials Research, has been selected as the new dean of the College of Engineering at the University of Wisconsin–Madison.
The Faculty Senate on Monday approved a resolution accepting the framework of the HR Design Strategic Plan, a proposal that aims to update UW–Madison’s personnel system to attract, develop and retain the best talent for a leading research and teaching institution.
Every day, patients take prescription medications, monitor vital signs or blood glucose levels, and even administer their own preventative care in the form of exercise and diet choices. It’s important for health care providers to understand how their patients actually perform these activities — yet do so without invading patients’ privacy. Virtual reality makes that goal a reality.
On its 10th anniversary, the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s Odyssey Project has much to celebrate. Journeys from homelessness to graduate school, or incarceration to meaningful employment, are two of more than 250 success stories.