SCIENCE
Vikings might have gone berserk with magic mushrooms, historians say
By Joyce Riphagen | Nov. 10, 2022The secret to viking rage may lie in psychedelics.
Science
SCIENCE
UW-Madison research provides basis for the Nobel Prize in Physics
By Peter Waples | Nov. 3, 2022How a visiting professor at UW-Madison research in quantum entanglement established the basis for this year’s nobel Prize in Physics
SCIENCE
UW-Madison assistant professor awarded Packard Fellowship
By Julia Wiessing | Oct. 20, 2022Marcel Schreir, an assistant professor in chemical and biological engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, is one of 20 early career scientists in the United States to be named a Packard Fellow for Science and Engineering.
SCIENCE
Warming up to cold emails: four tips to land a UW research opportunity
By Julia Wiessing | Oct. 20, 2022Cold emails can be intimidating, but they're a key to research opportunities across campus.
SCIENCE
STEM Nobel Prize roundup
By Julia Wiessing and Peter Waples | Oct. 17, 2022The Nobel Prizes in Chemistry, Physics, and Physiology have been announced by the Nobel Prize Committee.
SCIENCE
How plants wield knives, talk to each other
By Julia Wiessing | Oct. 13, 2022A new art instillation is using plant communication to broaden the horizons of botanical manslaughter.
SCIENCE
Termites in a warming world
By Julia Wiessing | Sep. 29, 2022Emerging research finds climate change has an unexpected beneficiary: termites.
SCIENCE
Kemp Station: A hidden gem of scientific research
By Julia Wiessing | Sep. 15, 2022Kemp natural resource station is a place where natural beauty and science meet to propel innovation and generations of research.
SCIENCE
IJTTN: Black Blister Beetles
By Julia Wiessing | Sep. 15, 2022The cute fall friends are fun to look at, but not to touch!
SCIENCE
Stem Club Spotlight: WEMP
By Julia Wiessing | Sep. 8, 2022A decade old campus club is bringing plant pathology to the community.
SCIENCE
Invasive species in colorful camouflage: what chameleons tell us about species dispersal
By Julia Wiessing | Sep. 8, 2022A strange new model organism gives us new insights into what makes a successful disperser.
SCIENCE
STEM Club Spotlight: Helios
By Julia Wiessing | Aug. 4, 2022UW-Madison club is bringing solar energy to campus.
SCIENCE
A Sunny Future: WARF Project is Changing Solar Energy
By Julia Wiessing | Aug. 4, 2022Solar cell batteries developed by UW-Madison research group could be the way of the future.
SCIENCE
'The Cosmic Perspective’ and learning with UW-Madison astronomers
By Samuel Mayo | Jun. 9, 2022University of Wisconsin-Madison astronomers discuss the cosmic perspective and its influence – or lack of influence – on their studies.
SCIENCE
University study disproves eight-week mindfulness stress reduction claims
By Julia Wiessing | Jun. 9, 2022Short Term Mindfulness training may help with stress, but it won’t change your brain, new study finds.
SCIENCE
Landmark climate report says humans can and must stop burning fossil fuels
By Thomas Jilk | Apr. 29, 2022The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change issues dire warnings and offers signs of hope.
SCIENCE
Entomophagy: Why We Should Eat Insects
By Julia Wiessing | Apr. 28, 2022In the words of Kevin Bachubar, owner of insect agriculture consulting firm Bachubar Consulting, “We’re fucked.”
SCIENCE
Spring Ephemerals: See them before they’re gone!
By Joyce Riphagen | Apr. 21, 2022This guild of plants is the first to pop out of the cold spring ground, but they won't be here long.
SCIENCE
Major Spotlight: Conservation Biology
By Joyce Riphagen | Apr. 14, 2022If you like being outdoors or have a big passion for nature, ConsBio might be a good fit for you!
SCIENCE
Say goodbye to winter blues: Sunnier skies are beneficial to your health
By Julia Gozdziewski | Apr. 14, 2022After a predictably cold and snowy Midwestern winter, there are few days more worth celebrating than the first sunny day of the year. For University of Wisconsin-Madison students especially, the sun emerges as a sign that the end of the semester is near, and with it, brings the promise of afternoons spent with friends at the Memorial Union Terrace, study sessions on picnic blankets on Bascom Hill and long walks along the Lakeshore path.
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