What it feels like to …
Step into the shoes of UW–Madison alumni who’ve had extraordinary experiences — the kind that change lives, test limits, attract a national spotlight and even shape history.
5 projects at UW–Madison aimed at transforming science and energy with AI receive DOE Genesis Mission funding
The projects, spanning fusion to critical minerals, are among those awarded for accelerating breakthroughs using a new platform that combines AI, quantum systems, supercomputing and advanced scientific instruments.
Pharmacy students tackle patient problems with business pitches
In the School of Pharmacy’s annual ShaRx Tank, five PharmD student-led teams bring entrepreneurial ideas from concept to competition in front of alumni judges
Recent Sightings
Testing the waters: Conservation students learn by doing UW graduate students dip their toes into ecology management as part of the Nelson Institute’s professional program course. See more
Photo by: Taylor WolframUW-Madison on Twitter
No cure exists — yet — for Alzheimer’s disease, the brain disorder that slowly destroys memory and thinking skills, along with the ability to complete daily tasks. But dozens of UW researchers are working on ways to prevent, slow and cure the disease.
A comprehensive approach to dementia - School of Medicine and Public Health
www.med.wisc.edu
UW-Madison on Instagram
Featured Expert
Jonathan Temte: Resurgence in U.S Measles Cases
With the United States reporting its highest number of measles cases in decades, public health officials are raising concerns about… More
Events calendar
August
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Arrange a unique seasonal market bouquet as large as your grip!9:00 am, Allen Centennial Garden
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10:00 am, UW-Madison Arboretum
Predicting where wildfire smoke will go next
A collaboration between UW–Madison researchers and Argonne National Laboratory is advancing new methods to improve air quality forecasting— and provide earlier warnings to the public.
UW–Madison’s architectural treasures
The university has built a wealth of nationally recognized historic places since opening its doors in 1848, serving physical reminders of the past that makes the future possible.
Three summer arts students, three unique experiences
Summer arts courses at UW offer students a bonus season to earn valuable credits, expand their horizons and, in some cases, discover deeply personal stories.