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(09/18/25 9:00am)
Hundreds of community members poured into the sun-soaked cartography library at the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s Science Hall in the last 10 days of July, gingerly perusing through decades of fantasy maps, all created by one woman.
(09/18/25 7:00am)
Quanyin Hu, an assistant professor in the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s School of Pharmacy, aims to develop personalized vaccines that prevent post-surgical recurrence of aggressive tumors. Using their vaccines, Hu and his research team successfully slowed recurring tumor growths in mice.
(09/04/25 7:00am)
Lone star ticks, southern pests whose bites can cause a severe meat allergy called alpha-gal syndrome, are listed in a new CDC report as an ‘established population’ in Dane County.
(09/04/25 7:00am)
Dog breeding company Ridglan Farms filed a lawsuit against local animal rights organization Dane4Dogs and its cofounders in April, claiming Dane4Dogs’s plan to release a public list of Ridglan’s customers willfully and maliciously injured their business. However, the history between these two organizations goes back much further, and this lawsuit is just the latest controversy in a years-long clash.
(07/31/25 7:00am)
Not many people would associate science with sharing food. But there’s a lot more to being a scientist than working alone in a lab, as University of Wisconsin-Madison professor Ahna Skop and her team try to explain through their new cookbook, “Lab Culture: A recipe for innovation in science.”
(07/31/25 7:00am)
Dynamic sensing robot-dog Spot astounded the public in a 2015 viral video with its mannerisms and agility, qualities allowing the quadruped to jump, fetch and, maybe most shockingly, twerk.
(07/22/25 7:57pm)
One month ago, the NSF-DOE Vera C. Rubin Observatory in Chile released their survey telescope's first images of vibrant new galaxies, asteroids and other astronomical phenomena. UW-Madison associate professor Keith Bechtol, lead scientist of the observatory's systems engineering team, said the images, first released on June 22, create the most extensive map of the universe to date, kickstarting new scientific discoveries in the field of cosmic observation.
(06/05/25 7:00am)
University of Wisconsin-Madison Professor Emeritus James Dahlberg received the Bayh-Dole Coalition’s American Innovator Award for his work turning university research into a Human Papillomavirus (HPV) screening device used by over 19 million people.
(06/05/25 9:00am)
Throughout the United States, the price of milk will soon be reduced by $0.22/cwt to $1.29/cwt because of the ongoing tariff war. While American consumers celebrate the few dimes they can tuck back into their wallets, reduced prices reflect struggling farms nationwide.
(06/05/25 7:00am)
All that most students see of the University of Wisconsin Zoological Museum (UWZM), located in the Noland Zoology Building, is the fourth floor staircase’s sign prohibiting entrance from all other than museum staff.
(05/29/25 11:58pm)
University of Wisconsin-Madison nuclear fusion startup Realta Fusion raised $36 million dollars with the hope of building the world’s first commercially viable and operating nuclear fusion device prototype by 2028.
(05/24/25 4:03am)
A new report released by the Clean Lakes Alliance found higher phosphorus levels and lower water clarity than last year in four of five Madison area lakes as a result of pollution from runoff and dumping.
(05/10/25 7:48pm)
Nonprofit organization 5 Lakes Institute announced a regional fusion energy alliance at the Great Lakes Fusion Energy Summit at the University of Wisconsin-Madison Tuesday. The alliance focused on “connecting the dots” between stakeholders, John Myer, 5 Lakes Institute fellow, said in a press release.
(05/11/25 2:30am)
Nobel Prize-winning physicist Adam Riess explained how he discovered the universe was expanding, and what it means for its past and future, at Memorial Union’s Shannon Hall on April 30.
(04/24/25 7:00am)
In March, scientists found two cougar cubs in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula Ontonagon County for the first time in more than 100 years. This county is just 20 miles from the Wisconsin border, and the cubs represent a huge victory for the species.
(04/24/25 9:00am)
Professor Line Roald wanted to make a difference when she joined the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE). Now, she uses mathematical methods like risk assessment and optimization to further the development of America’s electric grid.
(04/10/25 8:00am)
Have you ever wondered if there’s an organism that can survive in any condition? From the freezing cold of space or the deep sea, to above boiling temperatures or radiation over 1,000 times the lethal human dose, the tardigrade, more commonly called the water bear, is just that.
(04/07/25 7:00am)
The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR) discussed changes to regulations on per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in drinking water at a public hearing on March 4.
(04/04/25 9:00am)
Over 40 years ago, Shedd Farley’s parents, Linda and Gene Farley, moved to Verona, Wisconsin from Colorado and settled on a 108-acre plot of land that today is known as the Linda and Farley Center for Peace, Justice and Sustainability.
(04/03/25 8:00am)
Madison resident Jessica Mederson said she remembered nights in Dallas, Texas, when temperatures didn’t drop below 90 degrees.