Campus news Latest News

Survey: Broad support for biofuels in Wisconsin, but clear partisan differences

October 7, 2009

Although almost two-thirds of Wisconsinites support the use and production of biofuels, less than half think the government should subsidize their development, according to a new study by University of Wisconsin–Madison researchers.

Chazen presents print, collage exhibition

October 7, 2009

From Oct. 17-Jan. 3, the Chazen Museum of Art will exhibit the twisting, jumbled topography of artist Nicola López.

Ecologist to speak in Madison

October 6, 2009

Paul Ehrlich, whose book “The Population Bomb” helped fuel the rise of the modern environmental movement four decades ago, will give a free public lecture at 5:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 8, at the Wisconsin Union Theater.

Youth science day makes millions of young scientists

October 6, 2009

On Wednesday, Oct. 7, millions of young people across the United States will become scientists for the day as they explore the world of biofuels.

Program addresses violence on campus

October 6, 2009

UW-Madison is taking innovative new steps to end sexual assault, dating violence and stalking on campus.

UW-Madison climate competition offers up to $100,000 in awards

October 6, 2009

Now in its second year, the University of Wisconsin–Madison Climate Leadership Challenge really means business.

Digital revolution is happening outside the classroom

October 6, 2009

The way we learn is changing, but schools are having trouble keeping up. While technology dominates daily life and work, it still plays a limited role in public schools filled with students who are increasingly learning outside the classroom with help from cell phones, computers and video games, says Rich Halverson, a professor of educational leadership and policy analysis and co-author of the new book “Rethinking Education in the Age of Technology.”

Public-private venture proposes Internet links for underserved areas

October 6, 2009

A broad partnership of Madison-area education, health, government and nonprofit organizations, including the University of Wisconsin–Madison, is seeking more than $6 million in federal stimulus funding to expand access to computer networks for underserved communities and local agencies.

Sand dunes reveal unexpected dryness during heavy monsoon

October 6, 2009

The windswept deserts of northern China might seem an odd destination for studying the heavy monsoon rains that routinely drench the more tropical regions of Southeast Asia.

Poll: Thompson edges Feingold in hypothetical matchup

October 6, 2009

Incumbent Russ Feingold and former Gov. Tommy Thompson each draw the support of about 4 in 10 Wisconsin residents in a new poll that pits the two politicians against one another in a hypothetical matchup for the U.S. Senate.

Diversity efforts to focus on ‘inclusive excellence’

October 6, 2009

The idea that the inclusiveness and excellence of an institution are fundamental and linked to one another form the bedrock of UW–Madison’s approach to diversity following Plan 2008.

Models begin to unravel how single DNA strands combine

October 5, 2009

Using computer simulations, a team of University of Wisconsin–Madison researchers has identified some of the pathways through which single complementary strands of DNA interact and combine to form the double helix.

New York Times reporter to be science writer in residence

October 5, 2009

Andrew Revkin, New York Times science reporter and the fall science writer in residence at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, will present a public talk on Thursday, Oct. 8, in the Plenary Room, 1310 Grainger Hall, 975 University Ave.

UW-Madison researchers ranked among world’s top 20 universities

October 5, 2009

A recent assessment of the research impact of scientists at more than 4,000 universities around the world ranked those at the University of Wisconsin–Madison No. 20.

Environmental journalists migrate to Madison

October 5, 2009

Environmental journalists from around the country will flock to Madison and Wisconsin this week as the 19th annual Conference of the Society of Environmental Journalists (SEJ) gets under way Wednesday, Oct. 7, at the Concourse Hotel.

Wisconsin cautious about Obama health care plan; Milwaukee poised for reform

October 4, 2009

More Wisconsinites oppose President Barack Obama's health care plan than support it, according to a new poll that also shows a majority of Milwaukee County residents favor a mayoral takeover of the Milwaukee Public Schools.

Poll covers economy, state’s direction, 2010 election

October 3, 2009

Tom Barrett and Scott Walker have the early edge in hypothetical primary matchups in the 2010 governor's race, according to a new poll in which Wisconsinites also give high levels of support to President Barack Obama but express concern about the direction of state government.

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Campus news Latest News

Survey: Broad support for biofuels in Wisconsin, but clear partisan differences

Chazen presents print, collage exhibition

Ecologist to speak in Madison

Youth science day makes millions of young scientists

Program addresses violence on campus

UW-Madison climate competition offers up to $100,000 in awards

Digital revolution is happening outside the classroom

Public-private venture proposes Internet links for underserved areas

Sand dunes reveal unexpected dryness during heavy monsoon

Poll: Thompson edges Feingold in hypothetical matchup

Diversity efforts to focus on ‘inclusive excellence’

Models begin to unravel how single DNA strands combine

New York Times reporter to be science writer in residence

UW-Madison researchers ranked among world’s top 20 universities

Environmental journalists migrate to Madison

Wisconsin cautious about Obama health care plan; Milwaukee poised for reform

Poll covers economy, state’s direction, 2010 election

Wiscontrepreneur initiative examines entrepreneurship, athletics

Major gifts give momentum to School of Nursing building campaign

Campus offers condolences to Indonesian students