Tag Learning
Women and learning series presents 3 scholars
Women and Learning, a lecture series by three nationally known UW–Madison scholars, begins Wednesday, Oct. 10. The lectures, sponsored by the Friends of the UW–Madison Libraries, sample women's scholarship in literature, science and history. Read More
Forum examines postsecondary education policies
The effect of federal policies on postsecondary education and the factors influencing how students complete their college degrees will be the subject of a forum Oct. 8-9 at UW–Madison. Read More
Students learn geology the rock-hard way
University undergraduates are learning what it's like to be geologists this fall through hands-on activities much like the everyday work of professional geologists. Read More
Theatre notes progress in diversity hiring
The Department of Theatre and Drama has made progress in diversifying its faculty and staff. Read More
Single-parent scholarships awarded to seven students
Six undergraduates and one graduate student have received scholarships for students who are also single parents. Read More
Palm reading at the library
When Friends of UW–Madison Libraries member Beth Kubly donated more than 100 books to campus libraries recently, no one worried about having to clear shelf space. Read More
Kinesiologist channels energy into teaching, rehab work
Tim Gattenby says, "I'm the epitome of a late bloomer, and I think I'm still blooming." Read More
Chemistry prof’s award to fund science outreach
To help bridge the gap between research and teaching in science education, the National Science Foundation has awarded its highest honor for excellence in both disciplinary scholarship and undergraduate education to chemistry professor Arthur Ellis. Read More
Arboretum receives $500,000 science education boost
The Arboretum is among 29 science museums, nature centers, aquariums, zoos and other informal science education centers that received a part of $12 million in new grants from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute. Read More
Nuclear physics in the science curriculum
Middle and high school teachers who wish to introduce nuclear physics into their science classrooms are invited to participate in a workshop entitled "Nuclear Physics in the Science Curriculum-A Primer for Middle and High School Teachers." Read More
Teach-in on Islam in the world set for Sept. 19
The religious ideas of Islam and its global influence will be explored at a teach-in conducted by members of the UW–Madison faculty and the Madison Muslim community on Wednesday, Sept. 19, 4-6 p.m. in 3650 Mosse Humanities Building, 455 N. Park St. Read More
Key deadlines extended
At the chancellors teleconference on Thursday, September 13 it was agreed, in view of the events of this week, to extend the add deadline and 100-percent refund deadline by one full week. A few other key deadlines have also been proportionately changed. Read More
UW-Madison cancels Friday afternoon classes
The university will cancel classes beginning at noon Friday, Sept. 14, in concert with the National Day of Prayer and Remembrance in light of this week's tragic events. Read More
WiscNet connects Wisconsin schools and Internet 2
WiscNet, Wisconsin's educational, research and governmental Internet network, enables Wisconsin schools to gain access to Internet 2, which will allow users to collaborate and access information in ways not possible using today's Internet. Tele-immersion, virtual laboratories, digital libraries and distributed instruction are just a few examples of Internet 2 applications areas. Read More
Institute to host 4 visiting scholars
Four distinguished international scholars, including a former ambassador, will be on campus this fall, guests of the International Institute and several of its member programs. Read More
Cantor leads off emeritus lectures
The eighth annual Emeritus Faculty Lecture Series "Eloquence and Eminence" this fall will kick off with Joanne Cantor, professor emerita of communication arts. Read More
‘Scourge’ kicks off humanities lectures
Described in The New Yorker as 'a scourge of Western civilization as we know it,' literary theorist, legal scholar and political pundit Stanley Fish opens this season's Humanities Without Boundaries lecture series. Read More
Classroom renovations ready for fall semester
Many university students will walk into classrooms that are now more modern and more comfortable when they return to classes this fall. Read More
Student archaeologists dig into experience
Five UW–Madison students are acquiring valuable experience this summer at an archaeological dig just a short distance from campus. Read More
Online library catalog unveils new features
Searchers using the UW–Madison library catalog this month will notice several updates. Read More