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Users can customize new online campus map
The University of Wisconsin–Madison recently unveiled its most technologically advanced campus map.
Lakeshore Nature Preserve comes to life online
A digital trove brimming with cutting-edge maps, evocative photos, ecological information and the rich history of the University of Wisconsin–Madison's Lakeshore Nature Preserve has been assembled on a Web site that debuted today.
Energy Institute engages stakeholders in creative solutions
The new University of Wisconsin–Madison Energy Institute is leveraging several renowned UW–Madison energy education and research programs in its unique, multidisciplinary approach to understanding and addressing key global energy issues.
Raj Veeramani: Getting down to e-business in Wisconsin
When he joined the University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1992, industrial and systems engineering Professor Raj Veeramani went on a statewide bus tour for new faculty. His interactions with state residents - from students at inner-city Milwaukee schools to rural dairy farmers and members of the Oneida nation - made a deep impression that continues to guide his activities as a professor.
New maps emphasize the human factor in wildfire management
To help fire managers identify the best locations for site treatments in one particularly fire-prone region in Southern California, a University of Wisconsin–Madison team developed a map that incorporates both environmental and human factors to pinpoint where the most devastating wildfires are likely to start in the Santa Monica Mountains, located just north of Los Angeles.
Final days for employee flu shots
The Safety Department will hold three final employee flu shot clinics scheduled on campus this week.
Award-winning authors to be featured at literature conference
Four award-winning authors will be guests of honor at an all-day conference on international children’s and young people’s literature on Saturday, Nov. 18.
Tudor dinners offer season celebration
Enjoy a night of fine dining, Old English pageantry and rich choral presentations at the Wisconsin Union at the Tudor Holiday Dinner Concerts.
Dedication planned for Zeeh Station
The Lenor Zeeh Pharmaceutical Experiment Station, a center of expertise serving faculty and the private sector, will hold a ribbon-cutting ceremony on Friday, Nov. 17, to dedicate its new laboratories.
New York Times environment reporter to speak
New York Times environment reporter Andrew Revkin will give a free public lecture at 4:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 20, in the Wisconsin Historical Society Auditorium.
Who wants to be a millionaire? UW–Madison’s Zach Harrison
Zachary Harrison, a UW–Madison junior from New York, has been selected as one of 11 students nationwide who will appear on a special College Week edition of the TV game show “Who Wants to Be a Millionaire” later this month.
Microsoft agreement details finalized
UW–Madison has entered into a new three-year Desktop Campus Agreement with Microsoft, effective Nov. 1.
Student loan repayment rates reach record high
UW–Madison students have one of the highest loan repayment rates in the nation, according to an analysis by the Office of Student Financial Services (OSFS).
Search is on for new vice provost
A search-and-screen committee is being formed for the next vice provost for information technology and director of the Division of Information Technology. The position previously was held by Annie Stunden, who retired last summer.
Winter bicycle commuting workshop offered
Join the UW Bicycle and Pedestrian Ambassadors for an introductory winter bicycle-commuting workshop at 7:30 p.m. today (Nov. 15) at Memorial Union (check TITU).
For the record
WIsconsin Week carries legally required notices for faculty and staff.
Getting down to e-Business in Wisconsin
Raj Veeramani, an industrial and systems engineering professor, directs the University of Wisconsin E-Business Consortium (UWEBC), a university-industry initiative that offers its 70 member companies opportunities to share, explore and learn best practices in e-business.
Divining modern art from ancient metalsmith techniques
To Kim Cridler, an assistant professor of art, the emotional power of objects drives her work as an artist. Through her work in metalsmith arts, Cridler seeks to recreate the feelings that are engendered by the meaningful artifacts of our past.
Dieting meets DNA: Nutrition gets personal in new studies
Ushering nutritional science into the biotech age, UW–Madison researchers are exploring the complex interactions between food and genes to uncover new modes of disease prevention, drug development and, eventually, personalized diet advice tailored to one’s DNA.
New maps emphasize the human factor in wildfire management
As wildfires put more human lives and property at risk, people are looking to fire managers for protection.