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Despite significant contributions, these UW researchers have largely been forgotten by history.
Zona Gale 1895, MA1899 achieved spectacular literary success by staying close to home.
Tanya Crane MA’14, MFA’15 revolutionizes an ancient engraving technique to explore personal histories.
In a career paved with hard-earned achievements, screen villain Hans Obma ’02 endeavors to find the role of a lifetime.
UW engineering students hope to license their ingenious device.
UW Teams with NASA to grow plants without gravity.
The facility will meet the growing demand for research that benefits both animals and humans.
A UW study examines data from both wet and dry counties.
Performance dietitian Jensen Skinner ’18 keeps Badger athletes up and running.
Whether earnest or eccentric, UW student organizations prepare Badgers for life outside the classroom.
Revisiting the restaurants that have sustained generations of meat-eating Badgers.
Ali DeWalt ’13’s novel My Life with the Walter Boys gets new life as a streaming series.
Raymond Damadian ’56’s discovery gave doctors more insight into their patients. Literally.
We remember the one little McDonald’s that did its best to keep campus supersized.
A formative five years in Madison shaped the career of Dong-One Kim MS’91, PhD’93, who heads Korea’s leading university.
In Wine People, Michelle Wildgen ’97 is less interested in pairing wines than she is in pairing people.
In Legacy on Ice, Sam Jefferies ’11 pays tribute to a hockey great’s life after skates.
A biologist hopes to make a highly beneficial fruit more widely available.
The student organization for sustainable agriculture gets a new name.
An alum finds a niche converting Swedish bestsellers into English.
An innovative electrical device will monitor dairy cattle.
The Wisconsin Center for Origins Research searches for answer to the biggest cosmic questions.
Truman Lowe’s Effigy: Bird Form was inspired by ancient Ho-Chunk mounds.
Veronica Pham MFAx’24 preserves an ancient form of papermaking, with a twist.