Stories indexed under: Research

Total: 2945   RSS feed

• Antibody Omelets Improve Growth in Poultry and Livestock May 1, 1997 Some small farms in Wisconsin may soon become antibody factories, raising laying hens that produce growth-stimulating antibodies in their egg yolks.
• Research Points to Defect That May Yield Abnormal Heart Muscle Function May 1, 1997 A University of Wisconsin Medical School researcher and his collaborators can now explain a cellular defect that causes enlarged hearts to contract weakly.
• Researchers Gain Insights Into Drugs Used for Manic-Depression April 30, 1997 Many people who suffer from bipolar disorder, or Researchers at the University of Wisconsin Medical School now believe they understand why.
• Richard Ralston Collects Culture Through Stamps April 28, 1997 Should the discovery of a world in a grain of sand elude you, Richard Ralston suggests you continue the search in a postage stamp.
• Quantum Dots:' The Finish Line in High-Speed Computing? April 18, 1997 In the full-throttle quest to make smaller, faster and better computer chips, engineer Max Lagally is exploring what may be the final frontier: Building them one atom at a time.
• Engineer Explores Pollution-Fighting Materials April 17, 1997 Ceramic brings to mind the simple stuff of plates and pottery, yet it may work wonders in the complex world of environmental cleanup, from filtering pollution to degrading hazardous chemicals.
• New Vaccine Blocks Viral Entry in Cattle, May Have Implications for Human Vaccines April 17, 1997 Geoffrey Letchworth, a virologist in the Department of Animal Health and Biomedical Sciences, has developed such an experimental vaccine for bovine herpes virus 1 (BHV-1).
• Engineer Explores Pollution-Fighting Materials April 17, 1997 Ceramic brings to mind the simple stuff of plates and pottery, yet it may work wonders in the complex world of environmental cleanup, from filtering pollution to degrading hazardous chemicals.
• Disarming Alzheimer's Toxic Proteins April 14, 1997 A new study of the proteins that may be responsible for the brain lesions associated with Alzheimer's disease promises a new understanding of its underlying cause, and may someday yield new treatments for the devastating and deadly disease.
• Rebuilding Persistence in Alfalfa April 8, 1997 When it comes to improving alfalfa, plant geneticist Edwin Bingham believes the job takes persistence. Bingham has become single-minded -- you might even say persistent -- in advocating for greater persistence as an agronomic virtue in alfalfa.
• Tackling Nitrogen Deficiency in No-Till Corn Production April 8, 1997 Nitrogen deficiency is one of the biggest hurdles when adopting no-till corn production in Wisconsin.
• Tired of Heat Detection? Ovsynch and Save April 8, 1997 A new technique can help farmers artificially inseminate dairy cows at the proper stage in their reproductive cycle without continuous heat detection, say researchers at UW-Madison's College of Agricultural and Life Sciences.
• Virus May Be Linked to Obesity April 8, 1997 A virus that can cause obesity in animals may be linked to some cases of obesity in humans, researchers at the University of Wisconsin Medical School have found.
• Book To Show How Dance Creates, Challenges Gender Identity April 3, 1997 Sally Banes, Marian Hannah Winter Professor of Theatre History and Dance Studies at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, has found evidence from the dance stage that leads to alternative interpretations.
• UW Experts Connect with New Supercomputing Partnership April 1, 1997
• UW Historian Publishes Book on Nazi Turncoats March 28, 1997
• Largest-Ever Women's Health Study Heads Into Final Year of Recruitment March 21, 1997 For anyone who has struggled with the lure of a bratwurst in July, that's a tall order. But it's exactly the regimen one group of women is testing as part of the Women's Health Initiative, the largest U.S. clinical study ever conducted on women's health.
• Study Suggests Purple Grape Juice Is Good for the Heart March 19, 1997 There appears to be something special about the fruits of the vine when it comes to preventing heart disease.
• Marx Photo Credit March 11, 1997
• Jewish Humor Featured in Chicago Exhibit March 11, 1997 Jewish humor and American culture are as interlocked as lox and bagels. That's overwhelmingly evident right now at the Spertus Museum in Chicago, where an exhibition called 'Let There Be Laughter! Jewish Humor in America' has opened.