A formative five years in Madison shaped the career of Dong-One Kim MS’91, PhD’93, who heads Korea’s leading university.
Alumni
508 stories. Showing page 2 of 17.
A biologist hopes to make a highly beneficial fruit more widely available.
An alum finds a niche converting Swedish bestsellers into English.
Herb Kohl ’56’s legacy stretches across campus and around the nation.
Eric Holub ’82, MS’85, PhD’88 is revolutionizing the British diet.
This history alum literally wrote the book on refrigeration.
Patricia Marroquin Norby MA’01, MFA’02 curates Native American works at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
A psychologist dissects the benefits of gratitude for couples.
An alum’s platform allows you to make contributions anonymously.
Harry Waisman ’35, MS’37, PhD’39, MD’47 demonstrated the lasting rewards when you give early help to a child.
It’s a childhood dream come true for the former Badger football stars.
Two alums reprise a 900-mile childhood bike ride to raise money for the Carbone Cancer Center.
Olivia Rater MD’22 is a doctor who did not play one on TV — but she did work for Grey’s Anatomy.
The Oglesby family brings hope to others touched by the disease.
James ’20 and Chris ’20 Kardatzke provide alternate financial data.
This year’s festivities mark the UW’s 175th anniversary.
Grace Stanke ’23 brings Wisconsin nice and nuclear know-how to an American tradition.
A scholarship helps Ethan Taylor ’22, DPTx’25 find his calling as a physical therapist.
Muaaz Shakeel ’19 demonstrates the ins and outs of posting YouTube videos.
Physicist Fatima Ebrahimi PhD’03 sees hope in a recent breakthrough in nuclear fusion.
Richard MFA’73 and Judith Lang turn found objects into artistic statements about pollution.
Lynn Ovaska ’96 teaches her high school students the power of saying “thank you.”
Two UW alums find a novel way to bring health care to you.
An ingenious start-up by Max Schauff ’19 lets you skip the line.
Will organizations like WAA exist in the future?
Kiana Beaudin ’10, MPAS’15 has devoted her career to her patients as well as the entire Ho-Chunk Nation.
Paul Woelbing ’79 has assembled the world’s largest theater organ.