Campus news Latest News
Court hears Southworth appeal
The 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has heard arguments in a six-year old case involving the way segregated student fees are distributed on UW System campuses. Read More
UW-Madison shifts to Web-based grades
UW-Madison is shifting to a new Internet-based system for the distribution of student grade reports. Read More
Gorilla conservation advocates to speak at UW–Madison
Two UW–Madison alumni credited with helping rescue the world's largest apes from the brink of extinction will give a free public lecture at 7 p.m. Monday, Dec. 10, in 145 Birge Hall, 430 Lincoln Drive. Read More
Regents discuss future tuition
The Board of Regents will discuss future tuition options at its regular monthly meeting Dec. 6-7 in Van Hise Hall. Read More
Stem cells, forged into neurons, show promise for brain repair
In a set of meticulous experiments, scientists have demonstrated the ability of human embryonic stem cells to develop into nascent brain cells and, seeded into the intact brains of baby mice, further develop into healthy, functioning neural cells. Read More
WAA wins national recognition
When the Wisconsin Alumni Association (WAA) redesigned its Web site in early 2001, it was hoping to strike a chord with UW graduates. It managed to strike gold, as well. Read More
School partnership wins tech grant
Thanks to a Hewlett-Packard technology grant secured by the School of Education and the Madison Metropolitan School District, students at Cherokee Middle School will soon have the very latest in technology at their fingertips. Read More
Service learning gets notice in Timetable
For the first time, service-learning classes have been specially noted in the university Timetable. Read More
Spring break options expand
Spring Break can be more than a time to relax in the sun. Read More
World AIDS Day events planned
As in previous years, World AIDS Day will be marked with a variety of events at the university. Read More
SECC needs strong finish
The "Partners in Giving" campaign is counting on university and state employees for a strong finish. Read More
Gender differences may figure in sleeping disorder
Gender hormones may be a key factor in the onset of a common human disorder called sleep apnea. Read More
Meteorologists keep eye on Antarctic weather – by remote control
Matthew Lazzara isn't like most meteorologists. His forecasts never include 'hot and dry' or 'rain likely.' But before you think he's describing your next vacation spot, know that his forecasts also include, 'Low near minus 120 degrees Fahrenheit' and 'Winds up to 120 miles per hour.' Read More
Calendar highlights
Sociologist Portes to speak Distinguished sociologist Alejandro Portes, from Princeton University, will deliver the William H. Sewell Memorial lecture at 3:30 p.m. Friday,… Read More
Capitol Capsules
Capitol capsules is a roundup of state and federal news that may affect the campus. State revenue down; budget adjustments likely… Read More
Events Bulletin
Learning WebCT in a Week Learn about WebCT, an important tool for Web-based learning: structuring online course, writing for the Web,… Read More
For the Record
Grants and fellowships Academic Staff Professional Development Grant Program The Academic Staff Professional Development Grant program will be offering a grant competition for… Read More
Employee Matters
This column by Employee Compensation and Benefits Services addresses campuswide employment issues. Send your questions to: wisweek@news.wisc.edu. What is a tax-sheltered… Read More