Katie Lorenz ’12 sells alpaca-fleece products while ensuring fair wages for Peruvian artisans.
Alumni
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A face covering by Max Bock-Aronson ’13 is one of 2020’s best inventions.
Maya Warren PhD’15 changes the world one scoop at a time.
Psychologist Abraham Maslow ’30, MA’31, PhD’34 showed how people reach their full potential.
Former students create a fund to carry on the work of electrical engineering professor Thomas Lipo PhD’68.
Celebrating Ada Deer ’57, Gary Ebben ’82, and Thomas J. Falk ’80.
Blake Sorensen ’11 makes snacking safe for those with allergies.
With a gift from Herb Kohl ’56, the La Follette School addresses critical issues.
Lisa Skriloff ’77 helps companies reach out to underserved communities.
Stefanie Spear ’90 battles plastic pollution on a two-year voyage.
Fetch Rewards takes a new approach to brand loyalty.
Check out these new ways to engage with campus.
A husband’s gift transforms the UW School of Social Work.
Laura Schara went from a fashionista to a TV outdoorswoman.
Edward Schildhauer figured out how the make the darn thing work.
The iconic “Forward” statue inspires donations for female artists.
The alumni association shifts gears to address the pandemic.
An emergency fund helps students weather the COVID-19 crisis.
For jazz pianist Joan Wildman, music was life. That may sound like a figure of speech, but Wildman proved it a statement of fact. After a cancer diagnosis last year, the longtime UW–Madison professor bravely rejected a treatment that might have bought her more time. The problem was, the drugs…
Hannah Berner finds her sweet spot on Bravo’s Summer House.
Tech giant Jeff Kessenich helps UW students launch their own STEM careers.
Attorney Edwin Perry sticks up for constitutional principles.
Famous alumni tell all in the podcast Thank You, 72.
Arthur Hasler made UW–Madison a world-renowned hub for limnology.
James ’93 and Rob ’96 Baerwolf drew on UW innovations to develop Sassy Cow Creamery.
Jennifer Elkins ’97 MS’98 teaches social workers and lawyers to work collaboratively.
Philanthropist Mary Lasker x1922 was one of the most influential figures in 20th-century medical research.
The honorees have made exceptional contributions to the world.
The Mercile J. Lee Scholars Program reflects its namesake's humane approach.