Major utility companies are proposing big changes to energy bills and solar energy.
The Daily Cardinal talks all things interdisciplinary science with the director of the Wisconsin Geological and Natural History Survey.
Wisconsin’s new climatologist discusses his plans for the position as well as how students fit into the vision.
Are we taking beautiful September days on State Street for granted? Research shows the joys of fall may be in danger.
New technology will go underground to take climate solutions to the next level in Dane County
Badger fans packed the stadium for the season opener Saturday despite temperatures soaring over 90 degrees
Researchers at the University of Wisconsin-Madison found combining fields may help bridge political divides and inspire conversation
Explore the science behind the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s beloved mascot.
New research from the University of Wisconsin-Madison sparks conversation about finding encouragement in competitive fields
University of Wisconsin-Madison astronomer Dr. Sebastian Heinz broke down the significance and meaning behind a historic gamma ray explosion.
Take a look at the hidden dangers of your favorite lake.
Conservation efforts are often not fully appreciated by the general public. Fungal pathogens like Nannizziopsis guarroi can help shed light on what it takes to put forward an effective conservation effort.
From eating cricket Chex Mix to painting with maggots, attendees embraced their curiosity at this event.
The Synthesis Report of the Sixth Assessment Report is here, and it’s packed with powerful information.
Dr. Steven Chu, professor of physics and former U.S secretary of energy, visited UW-Madison to talk about climate change, renewable energy, and the future of industry and agriculture.
The concept of a four day workweek has surged in popularity, and new data suggests it could be a promising alternative to our current system.
Dr. Emily Bick sat down with The Daily Cardinal to talk about industry, academia and her path to becoming a UW-Madison assistant professor.
Many people end their studies of physics and chemistry at atoms, but what hides beyond the atoms is an intricate world still full of questions to be explored.
As we honor one of Madison’s favorite conservation giants this March, let’s use his story to look at equity in the environmental field
Computer science is a lot more than just programming. The major involves the study of logic and proofs, getting into the nitty gritty of software and hardware and understanding what makes algorithms quicker or slower.
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