Campus news Latest News
Scientists find path to potent anticancer agents
Exploring the genomes of two different but related soil microbes, scientists have found the genes that govern the production of a class of highly potent anticancer agents.
Prof outlines low-dose radiation benefits
A recent article published by emeritus professor John R. Cameron suggests that we all need more radiation for good health.
UW-Madison joins math adventure
Several university locations are participating in the first "Great August Math Adventure" sponsored by Dane County Kids magazine.
Campus shifts to Web enrollment
For now on, student class enrollment and registration will be conducted exclusively through the Internet, says the Registrar's Office.
Subtract a gene and feasting mice add no fat
Scientists have created an animal that can eat a rich, high-fat diet without adding weight or risking the complications of diabetes
Employee bus pass distribution under way
University employees can pick up free Madison Metro bus passes this week as part of an effort to curb demand on campus parking lots and reduce congestion on campus and in surrounding neighborhoods.
New parking signs to be installed
Transportation Services will replace campus parking signs beginning Wednesday, Aug. 21, in an effort to make parking lots more user-friendly.
Wisconsin welcomes new students
Wisconsin Welcome, a campus fixture since 1988, will feature events, receptions, lectures, guests, athletic opportunities and other activities for new and returning students.
Humanities forums address evil and ethics
"Evil in the 21st Century: September 11 and Beyond" is the topic of a free public talk by Claudia Card, professor of philosophy at University of Wisconsin–Madison, at 7 p.m, Tuesday, Sept. 10, at the Marshall Community Library, 605 Waterloo Road, Marshall.
Students: Donate more, discard less
Students will find out how to lighten their loads and help the community today, Aug. 12, by donating their extra food, clothes and household items to local agencies that serve families in need.
ROTC demolition to begin
The University is preparing to demolish the ROTC building, 1402 University Ave., to make way for an addition to the Biotechnology Building.
Resources for movers
Students are encouraged to donate their extra food, clothes and household items to local agencies that serve families in need, and learn how to properly discard and recycle their trash.
Drugs alter key aquatic organisms
Antibiotics also may be adversely affecting zooplankton, tiny organisms that underpin the health of all freshwater ecosystems.
UW to test for deer disease
The Wisconsin Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory has hired three employees and begun renovations on a dedicated testing lab for Chronic Wasting Disease.
Dean of Students finalists to visit
Finalists for the dean of students position will visit campus this month to meet with students and staff.
Shaw awards support research of health, genetics
Three young Wisconsin scientists have been selected for the Greater Milwaukee Foundation's Shaw Scientist Award.
Gene linked to how kids respond to abuse
New research identifies a genetic variation that might protect abused children from developing antisocial behavior.
Industrial fishing threatens sharks, dolphins, billfish
Industrial fishing poses a big threat to life and fin for sharks, dolphins and billfish, says a new study forecasting fishing's effects on ocean ecosystems.
Without fire, red pines could disappear, model shows
What we usually view as a foe to forests -- fire -- actually may be a key to the survival of some tree species.
Cadwallader named grad school dean
Martin T. Cadwallader has been named as dean of the Graduate School and vice chancellor for research.