UW–Madison experts are available to discuss current topics surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic, ranging from the future of travel to vaccine fears to remembering those who died.
Experts from UW-Madison are available for insight and analysis this inauguration week.
The following UW–Madison stories and experts are available on current topics surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison offers a number of experts, story angles and resources for media covering Election 2020, including about creating resilient voting systems, the vice presidential debate and more. For more Election 2020 resources and experts, visit https://elections.news.wisc.edu/ Guidelines for resilient voting systems As cities and other municipalities prepare for a 2020 presidential election that …
The following UW–Madison experts can comment on the police shooting of Jacob Blake in Kenosha and the ensuing protests.
Like many of you, we are deeply concerned by the shooting of Jacob Blake of Kenosha, Wisconsin, on Sunday, and are waiting with hope as he recovers from gunshot wounds inflicted by police. We all await and expect a full and complete investigation and accountability for all those involved.
It’s that time again but nothing about this new school year is ordinary. Experts from the University of Wisconsin–Madison are ready with tips and expertise to help us navigate.
Chancellor Blank released the following statement on July 22, 2020: “Today’s announcement by Governor Evers and the Department of Administration that state agencies will be required to provide $250 million in cost savings in anticipation of the need to curb state spending is another example of the financial strain that the COVID-19 pandemic is putting …
Chancellor Rebecca Blank shared the following statement on Tuesday, July 7. New guidance on Monday, July 6 from the Student and Exchange Visitor Program (SEVP) of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement creates confusion and uncertainty for international students at UW-Madison and around the country at a time when they need our support and encouragement. The …
Numerous experts from the University of Wisconsin–Madison can discuss the impact of COVID-19 and provide tips and information to help people navigate the challenges to their daily lives.
Numerous experts from the University of Wisconsin–Madison are available to discuss the impact of COVID-19 and provide tips and information to help people navigate the challenges to their daily lives.
They can comment on the impact of the coronavirus pandemic and provide tips and information helping people navigate the challenges to their daily lives.
Based on your responses, a UW–Madison team will design a social media campaign to successfully encourage healthy behavior.
A monumental James Watrous mural moves into its new home at the Chazen Museum of Art this week. “Printing is the Inseparable Companion of Achievement” will enter the Elvehjem building via a removable window at the north entrance.
The seven-time Emmy award-winning news correspondent and best-selling book author will share how he came from a foundation in poverty with a real understanding of the challenges of immigration and integration.
UW-Madison only schedules competitions with schools that are not on the NCAA’s list of colleges and universities subject to the restrictions on the use of Native American mascots, names and imagery at NCAA championships. CMU appeared on this list in 2005, but appealed the decision with support of Michigan’s Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe. CMU was …
Updated 9:50 a.m. UW-Madison responded to a Friday morning climate change protest at the corner of Park Street and University Avenue in which two protesters elected to wear nooses as a means of protest. Nooses are a hateful symbol, with deep impacts to our students, faculty, staff and community. Their use to amplify any issue …
As a new school year starts, experts from the University of Wisconsin–Madison are ready with tips and expertise on a variety of subjects.
UW–Madison ranked 23rd overall, as well as fifth in research expenditures and third in the number of science and engineering PhDs awarded.
After a review, sanctions for Quintez Cephus have been reduced and his expulsion lifted. Mr. Cephus has been reinstated as a UW–Madison student, effective immediately.