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.
With measles lingering around campus, University of Wisconsin-Madison infectious disease specialist Joseph McBride discussed the steps students can take to stay safe.
MadAbility, run by Yuhang Zhao, is developing access technology that relies on machine learning to fill information gaps for people who are blind or have low vision.
On four currently-filled Wonders of Physics show dates in February, emeritus physics professor Clint Sprott will engage crowds in colorful displays of science in action.
During a Global Health Tuesday webinar, panelists from around the world discussed vaccine mistrust and antimicrobial resistance.
Sarah Adcock’s Animal Welfare Lab looks into alternatives to painful farm animal procedures like the tail docking of lambs.
The co-director of University of Wisconsin-Madison’s new Wisconsin Nathan Shock Center discusses his aims for the center focusing on the role of metabolism in aging.
Local activist organization “No Data Centers in Deforest” revealed email conversations between Deforest’s village president and QTS. Residents are continuing to push back against the project.
The January freeze is due to fluctuating temperatures and wind.
The RSL standard allows for more in-depth restrictions against AI in the digital space, from website scraping bans to attribution requirements for content use.
The November Senate hearing on the controversial crane hunting bill revealed sharp disagreements over wildlife management and farmer aid.
In a culture that values individual freedoms, the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s resident science journalist and public health experts discussed how to best balance public health policy.
Sébastien Philippe, a nuclear engineering professor and 2025 MacArthur Fellow, designed advanced computational simulations of United States nuclear fallout in the event of a nuclear war. His results indicated Wisconsin residents would be at risk.
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