As parents, students and teachers prepare for the upcoming school year, these University of Wisconsin–Madison faculty members are ready to provide expertise on a variety of subjects.
Fifty years ago, on July 20, 1969, Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin became the first two human beings to land on the moon. UW–Madison offers several media opportunities in light of the anniversary.
This afternoon, university administrators invited graduate student leaders to Bascom Hall for a discussion about graduate student compensation and policies. At approximately 2:20 p.m., the meeting was disrupted by a group of approximately 20 students who charged the door, pushed their way past the Dean of the Graduate School, and refused to leave his office. …
Last updated: 6:45 p.m. Sunday UW-Madison plans to hold classes and operate normally Monday. Students, faculty and staff are asked to plan ahead for a snowy Monday morning commute. Ensuring your safety should always be a top priority. Anyone who feels that it is unsafe to travel to campus is asked to contact their professor, …
Halloween is a time to share spooky stories while playing dress-up and eating candy. What’s not to like? (Except candy corn.) Experts from UW-Madison can talk on a variety of subjects including vampires, spiders, bats and pumpkins.
For one thing, vampire bats don’t suck. Instead, they use their razor-sharp teeth to make an incision in the skin and then proceed to lap up the blood like a kitten. Read more from a doctoral student who wrote a master’s thesis on the bats.
A graft from the President’s Oak will be planted on Oct. 10. It was the oldest tree on campus, estimated to be about 300 years old, until it was taken down in 2015.
A review of Athletics’ health and safety-related policies and procedures affirmed the success of most of the department’s practices and offered recommendations for an even greater level of care.
What: The UW South Madison Partnership will host its first-ever community celebration on Thursday, August 30 from 5:30 – 7:30 p.m. The event honors the continued collaboration between UW-Madison and the greater Madison community. The family-friendly event will feature free food, including burgers, brats, veggie burgers and more, special visits by the UW Ice Cream Truck …
As parents, students and teachers prepare for the upcoming school year, experts from the University of Wisconsin–Madison are ready to provide expertise on a variety of subjects.
The event highlights and reflects on the work of those who have been engaged in improving conditions for women locally, nationally and internationally,
As millions prepare to watch the world’s best athletes compete in the PyeongChang 2018 Olympic Winter Games Feb. 7 through Feb. 25, experts from UW-Madison can speak on a wide range of subjects relating to the competition.
The UW-Madison School of Social Work will host its fourth-annual Social Workers Confronting Racial Injustice Conference on Friday, January 26, 2018. This conference is unique on campus: it is geared toward both students in our social work programs and practicing social workers in our community. The day will include more than 15 workshops and presentations …
A 30-minute media availability will be held before the start of the Wisconsin Agricultural Outlook Forum on Thursday, Jan. 25. The availability is set for 9:15 – 9:45 a.m. in the Traditions Room, located on the second floor of Union South.
Instructors from eight UW System schools and more than a dozen other colleges and universities are taking a week out of their January break to meet in Madison in search of a crucial discovery — antibiotics. From Jan. 8 to Jan. 12, the instructors will be trained to join the Small World Initiative (SWI), an …
A new website makes it easier for professionals to tap into UW-Madison graduate programs that prepare them for careers in the burgeoning field of data science and analytics.
Experts from the UW-Madison can talk turkey, Black Friday and a variety of other Thanksgiving-related topics.
UW–Madison officials shared results today from the university’s first ever campus-wide climate survey, pledging to use the findings to make the campus more welcoming to all students.
Halloween brings spooky costumes, superstitions and sooooo much candy. Experts from UW-Madison can talk on a variety of subjects, including spiders and bats and pumpkins. Oh my!