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Lake Mendota officially froze over New Year’s Day, a later date than usual, which researchers attribute to fluctuating temperatures and high winds in December.
From MySpace profiles to YouTube vlogs, the human touch has been the cornerstone of the internet since its conception. AI’s evolution risks the loss of the web's intricate ecosystem as we know it.
Wisconsin hunting supporters and conservationists sparred over a proposed controversial sandhill crane hunting bill at a Senate committee hearing on Nov. 19.
University of Wisconsin-Madison Journalist in Residence Cassandra Willyard joined UW public health experts Lillie Williamson and Malia Jones on Oct. 21 for a discussion on reconciling public health policy with a cultural ethos in the United States that values individual freedoms.
Sébastien Philippe, a 2025 MacArthur Fellow, spoke to The Daily Cardinal about designing simulations that evaluate nuclear fallout.
A common quip about nuclear fusion is that the technology is perpetually 30 years from deployment. Fusion research has not been funded to the same levels as other, already-realized clean technologies like solar, wind and fission, but new billion-dollar investments signify interest is picking up.
QTS Data Centers announced a $1.5 million partnership with the University of Wisconsin-Madison for research advancing sustainable infrastructure development in the Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies and various departments across campus.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison partnered with biotechnology company TAE Life Sciences to launch the first clinical site for Neutron Capture Therapy (NCT) in the United States, positioning the university as a national leader in cancer innovation.
Invasive sea lampreys, grotesque parasites with rows of teeth inside their circular mouths that drain the blood of fish, infiltrated the Great Lakes in the 19th century. They have long been managed by a team at the Great Lakes Fishery Commission (GLFC), whose efforts have stopped the lampreys from multiplying and causing severe damage to native fish populations.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison’s genetics department launched a new Genetics in a Modern World certificate this April that focuses on modern genetics and its implications on society.
The La Crosse County District Attorney's Office stripped controversial beagle breeder Ridglan Farms of their breeding license on Oct. 28, 2025.
From the deepest forests of Gombe to the thriving research centers at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, Jane Goodall's benevolent hand has reached far and wide.
Local researchers are warning against the spread of the Golden Oyster mushroom, a species native to Asia but introduced to the United States for cultivation, now spreading in Wisconsin and other Great Lakes states.
In March, the world’s most impactful research journal Nature published an article by a researcher claiming his scientific paper was seemingly peer-reviewed by artificial intelligence without his consent.
Hardly anyone had artificial intelligence (AI) on their minds three years ago. Have past innovations shaken up the world of business and technology in the same way? How should students prepare for the future of AI?
Local entrepreneurs Mike Trigg and Max Schauff imparted insights into their careers, starting businesses and making it in the entrepreneurial world to over 50 eager entrepreneurial, business and technology students at the Founder Stories Fireside Chat on Oct.10 at Morgridge Hall.
Richard Van Domelen, the lead veterinarian at research beagle breeding facility Ridglan Farms in Blue Mounds, WI, had his license suspended by the Wisconsin Veterinary Examining Board (VEB) on Sept. 30.
As the weather cools in Madison, monarch butterflies have started to make their way to the warmer Oyamel Fir forests of central Mexico. Unable to survive the cold, northern winters, monarchs fly up to 3,000 miles south to reach their overwintering site in a unique, long-distance migration.
Community members and scientists protested Oct. 1 in Madison after a contested a legal case that will decide the fate of a Canadian oil company’s pipeline through Wisconsin.
A University of Wisconsin-Madison professor’s research study shows COVID-19 vaccines protect not just individuals, but their relatives, illustrating previously unknown benefits of vaccination in the wake of recent federal restrictions.
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