The recent federal criticism of popular antidepressants has spurred a resurgence of interest into psychedelic alternatives, and the University of Wisconsin-Madison is now on the front stage.
As the sun sets over Picnic Point, Brigade members gather with flashlights and ultrasonic microphones to monitor an overlooked part of Madison's ecosystem.
The first dementia villages are opening in Wisconsin in July and the fall of 2027 through sponsorships, time and dedication.
Cross-campus researchers collaborated to discover an early indicator for those at risk of Huntington’s disease.
As lawmakers debate regulations for lab-grown meat products, researchers and companies continue developing new forms of protein.
Dozens of beagles departed from Janesville Saturday afternoon, 16 on a plane, in the first of several missions to place over 1,500 beagles from the facility in shelters.
The UW Space Place Outreach Center, which hosted 10,000 visitors a year, is closing as a result of departmental budget cuts.
Dave Schroeder, director of national security initiatives at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, said defense research funding has increased as other agencies cut funding to the university.
Eight months after Wisconsin’s Solar for All program was cut, the Wisconsin Economic Development Corporation is still trying to branch into statewide renewable energy opportunities.
Hundreds of animal activists were met with tear gas in an operation to remove beagles from the Ridglan Farms property.
Reverse-engineering the billion-year-old enzyme nitrogenase clued researchers into how life originally formed on Earth — and how it could have on other planets.
University of Wisconsin-Madison startup Realta Fusion entered an official partnership with Japanese manufacturer Kyoto Fusioneering earlier this year and the legislature signed a nationally-unique bill encouraging fusion development through tax breaks.
The Wisconsin Union Directorate welcomed renowned quantum physicist John Martinis to Shannon Hall on March 23 as part of the Donald Kerst Lecture Series.
Nostalgia, hands-on activities and education created a balanced equation at the second annual science fair, achieving equilibrium in students’ happiness.
Congress largely preserved federal funding for biomedical and public health research, but researchers and University of Wisconsin-Madison officials say the damage is already done.
After a new upgrade, a neutrino observatory in Antarctica may identify dormant supermassive black holes within our galaxy.
Van Vleck’s largest lecture hall was filled to the brim for popular YouTuber Grant Sanderon’s talk on high-dimensional spheres.
A paper written by sociology students connected mobility to growing political polarization between economically disadvantaged and well-off, majority-white neighborhoods.
What to know about ethical arguments from hunting conservation groups, crane advocates and federal wildlife management.
Leaders of the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s new humanoid robotics club plan to deploy an autonomous, two-armed robot that can deliver food and fold laundry by the end of this year, giving members project design skills.
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