Adam Riess, winner of the Nobel Prize in Physics, discussed how his research rewrote the fundamental story of the universe.
Companies and stakeholders discussed the importance of nuclear fusion at the Great Lakes Fusion Energy Summit and announced a new Midwest alliance aiming to accelerate development.
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Professor Line Roald, who studies electric power grids and the integration of sustainable energy, spoke with The Daily Cardinal about her research.
Sighted 20 miles from the Wisconsin border, the cubs give insight into Wisconsin population levels.
These grain-sized organisms can survive extreme conditions, and they may have implications for cancer research.
The hearing analyzed the environmental and economic impacts of the changes, discussed minor technical changes and explained the science behind regulating PFAS.
Farley Center is one of many organizations home to Latin American and Hmong farmers who associate the variety of vegetables to their culture.
Climate migrant Jessica Mederson and UW Law professors Sumudu Atapattu and Steph Tai discuss the implications of climate change on migration to Wisconsin and the greater Midwest.
After Sarah Wright underwent a traumatic pelvic exam at UW Health, she started the effort to create a bill to prevent others from having the same experience.
Successful growth hormone treatment in rhesus macaques leads to a healthy placenta, fetus and mother.
University of Wisconsin-Madison alum and engineering professor Devesh Ranjan will leave his position as a chair of Georgia Tech’s mechanical engineering school to join the UW-Madison College of Engineering’s administrative team.
ECE professor Kangwook Lee provides insights on new Chinese AI Deepseek, discussing how it was built and what it means for the future of AI.
UW-Madison researchers discovered that in the absence of photoreceptor cry1 Arabidopsis plants grow significantly taller.
Impressive development uses tiny particles to improve the distance at which different types of acoustic imaging can be effective into various mediums.
Historical misconceptions and limited research have led to misdiagnosis and inadequate treatment of heart disease in women. American Heart Month this February aims to raise awareness about heart disease, the leading cause of death for men and women throughout the nation.
Gov. Tony Evers lowered the lead poisoning threshold in Wisconsin, aligning it with Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guidelines.
The U.S. Department of Energy granted Dr. Jean-Michel Ané and his colleagues $5.5 million to study systems to cut synthetic nitrogen usage in corn and sorghum crops nationwide.
Researchers from the Silvis Lab and Space Science and Engineering Center provide insight on the causes of recent fires in Los Angeles and what can be done to mitigate the scope of destructive wildfires in the future.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison faced a frigid start to the semester, with the polar vortex expected to bring more icy weather for beloved winter traditions.
From cows to pigs, farm animals are fascinating and vital to Wisconsin.
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