1105 stories. Showing page 13 of 37.
Irish immigrant Mary Mallon, seen in a New York hospital bed shortly after she was seized by public health officials in 1907. Bettmann/Corbis
Editor’s note (March 17, 2020): This story was first published in the Winter 2004 issue of On Wisconsin, following the SARS outbreak. We…
Earth Day is going strong after 50 years, and so is the Nelson Institute.
UW–Madison explores noninvasive weapons screening.
UW athletes could profit from a rule change regarding sponsorships.
A new master’s program takes computing to the next level.
Our community takes action after a Homecoming video controversy.
An ambitious new project connects muralists and UW researchers.
A survey counts up all the ways the university is sustainable — and all the ways it can improve.
K’Andre Miller is the latest star to emerge from "Defenseman U."
Veronica Rueckert’s Outspoken unleashes the power of women’s voices.
UW Makerspace puts no limits on a student’s imagination.
After a painful year, Jerell Moore enjoys a poignant moment on the basketball court.
Public History Project seeks “an honest reckoning” with the UW’s past.
Sami Schalk demonstrates the principle of “pleasure activism.”
New technology analyzes urine to improve your health.
UW patents a way of making Tylenol’s active ingredient from plant material.
UW research tracks Twitter’s reaction to mass shootings.
Would you believe the UW star once loved a different sport?
New director Corey Pompey puts his stamp on a great tradition.
Elizabeth Arth ’19 made a career turn, inspired by her son’s care after an injury.
Winter in Madison isn’t all bad, right? Right? Last January, Hanna Hohener x’23, Jennifer Chandler x’23, and Max Johnson x’22 “borrowed” trays from a cafeteria to take part in a UW tradition of makeshift sledding on Observatory Hill. Photo by Bryce Richter
An ingenious renovation allowed occupants to remain in the residence hall.
Campus Art Exchange has a brilliant plan for beautifying UW–Madison.
Volunteers develop a course to help students help themselves.
The new facility is stunning inside and out.
The Big Red Ball lets scientists study solar phenomena from the comfort of Earth.
Here’s how we uncovered the story of André De Shields’s fabled stint on campus.
It would recognize images without any power sources.
Man — Creator of Order and Disorder returns to its former glory.
