Committee names finalists for nursing dean
The School of Nursing search and screen committee has named two finalists, presenting its recommendations to Provost Sarah Mangelsdorf.
The School of Nursing search and screen committee has named two finalists, presenting its recommendations to Provost Sarah Mangelsdorf.
The $1.5 million gift will be used to improve student learning by increasing students’ engagement in large, introductory lecture-based courses.
The award recognizes exceptional performance in administrative roles that support academics, research, student services, outreach and administration.
The seminar is a five-day traveling study tour to introduce the Wisconsin Idea to those who are new to the university.
Campus leaders condemned the act and said it goes against the values of the university community.
The event will honor the 16 recently promoted faculty of color and welcome 18 new faculty of color to campus.
The committee, chaired by Terry Warfield, chair of the Department of Accounting and Information Systems in the Wisconsin School of Business, will meet before the end of February.
A University of Wisconsin–Madison chemical and biological engineering professor, a chemical engineering alumnus and an engineering mechanics alumnus have been elected to the National Academy of Engineering.
“We are looking for a dynamic leader who will be the champion of the arts on campus and beyond,” says search committee chair Jennifer Angus.
Lifelong learners now have more options — UW-Madison has added dozens of noncredit certificate programs that provide convenience without sacrificing quality.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison has been recognized by The Education Trust as a national leader in improving graduation rates for underrepresented students and overall.
The search for the next dean of the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s School of Nursing is officially underway. The search and screen committee is inviting nominations and applications, which can be sent to nursing-dean-search@provost.wisc.edu.
Steve Hahn, vice provost in the Division of Enrollment Management, says he has chosen not to make an offer after the recent search for a permanent replacement for Susan Fischer, who retired as director of student financial aid last month.
Chancellor Rebecca Blank issued the following statement on Friday, Oct. 30: “As has been reported in the media, I expressed concerns in an Oct. 22 email about a Oct. 20 memo issued by UW System President Ray Cross outlining the process going forward to create a new tenure policy for UW System campuses. After discussions …
The University of Wisconsin-Madison has presented annual Diversity Forums since 1998. Now in its 17th year, this centerpiece event for the university’s Division of Diversity, Equity and Educational Achievement (DDEEA) continues to address issues stretching beyond the borders of campus.
As automated rankings gain influence in the public view of universities, the computers may be missing a significant proportion of the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s intellectual output, says Jocelyn Milner, associate provost for academic planning and institutional research. “Our full name is ‘University of Wisconsin-Madison,’ and articles can be missed if authors list something else, or only a particular institute or center with no further attribution,” Milner says.
Students at the University of Wisconsin–Madison are setting new records in reducing their time to degree and boosting retention and graduation rates, according to new statistics released this week by the university’s Office of Academic Planning and Institutional Research.
Lillian Tong promotes efforts of access and inclusion at the University of Wisconsin-Madison because she believes in it. As she puts it, “The reward is internal.”
Susan Fischer has helped countless UW–Madison students navigate the complicated student financial aid system over the last three decades. One could say that thousands of degree holders would not have achieved their higher education goals without her and her team of dedicated colleagues.
So it may seem surprising that the woman who has dedicated most of her working life to helping others get the funds they need to attend college had never heard of financial aid when she was a student.
A $22 million commitment over four years from The Grainger Foundation of Lake Forest, Illinois, will establish the Grainger Fund for Undergraduate Education in the College of Engineering, providing undergraduate students an unparalleled environment that will position them for success, not only academically, but in their future careers.