Thirty years ago, Stephen Morse MS’74, PhD’77 put a name to the phenomenon that defines our time: emerging viruses.
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Alumni respond to our 50th-anniversary article “The Blast That Changed Everything.”
In the days before virtual enrollment, getting your preferred classes required creativity and collaboration.
UW researchers tackle one of the most frustrating sports injuries.
An ingenious “scaffold” delivers cells to damaged areas of the retina.
For 19 years, Almaz Yimam warmly welcomed new students to campus.
Michael Fishman ’11 creates bikes that are both unique and affordable.
Pao Lor PhD’01 chronicles his American journey in Modern Jungles: A Hmong Refugee’s Childhood Story of Survival.
What’s it like to be Afghan and Kurdish in the U.S.? Read Hajjar Baban ’20.
During the All Ways Forward comprehensive campaign, UW–Madison added and improved several buildings and facilities.
After the January 6 riot, the Forest Products Lab helped repair the U.S. Capitol.
A new UW plaza commemorates Black fraternities and sororities.
Graham Mertz x’23 puts his meditation skills to use on and off the field.
On The Branch, Dina Kraft ’93 delves into stories of Israeli/Palestinian friendship.
Walter Mirisch ’42 transcended humble origins to produce classic Hollywood films.
UW–Madison cautiously plans for a “new normal” this fall.
During the pandemic, professors have creatively adapted to online teaching.
A proposed building would stimulate collaborations and spark discoveries.
In a new world of face coverings, kids can still decode expressions.
UW women’s hockey claims its second straight national championship title.
Amy Free ’96 promotes equity as an interpreter across campus.
It wasn’t easy bringing Jean Dubuffet’s 500-pound Danse Élance to campus.
Student helpers provide a shot in the arm for vaccination efforts.
Joel Baraka x’22 devises a novel way for children to learn in his own onetime home.