Students and professors find crayfish study to be rewarding — and delicious.
Teaching and learning
197 stories. Showing page 6 of 7.
UW’s connection to the volunteer program runs deep
Art 316: Lithography
Despite the hurdles, campus dining facilities are incorporating locally grown foods.
Blogs aren’t just about trivial pursuits anymore. UW faculty are using these online diaries to share ideas and discoveries with colleagues around the world.
Chancellor Biddy Martin believes that UW-Madison can help Wisconsin on the road to financial stability. The best path, she says, lies in greater flexibility for the university.
Meeting of the Minds sparks lively debate on pressing contemporary issues.
When she watches television, it’s with an eye on diversity, as well as entertainment.
It’s easily the best deal on campus, but there’s an age requirement.
Research leads to a smoother transition for patients and caregivers.
Erin Kimball says choosing the rural track in medical school taught her “what it really means to be a physician.”
You never know where a story might take you
An innovative program staffed by law professors and students pairs crime victims and offenders who are willing to meet — and willing to learn lessons from each other.
Book choice for second Go Big Read offers plenty to ponder and discuss.
Boot camp program helps students navigate the biosciences.
Campus learning communities are growing, thanks to a new initiative.
A creative partnership brings youthful enthusiasm to the scientific method.
Dairy Science 375: Evaluation of Dairy Agroecosystems in Wisconsin and Mexico
The welcome mat is out when today's soldiers return to campus, unlike what their Vietnam counterparts experienced while reentering civilian life during an uncivil era.
As a graduate student, theater professor Patrick Sims became engrossed in the story of lynching survivor James Cameron. For a decade, he's been working to create a one-man play that preserves Cameron's place in history.
From the university's earliest years, the arts have held a special place on campus — for those who create or perform and for those who experience the results.
UW offers students choices that span the globe.
The UW’s legacy with environmental issues started in the 1860s when student John Muir embraced nature. It continues evolving on today’s campus, where classes meld filmmaking skills with community activism.
Web-based history course reaches out to members of the military.