The State Building Commission on Thursday approved plans for nearly 1,700 new student beds and a 400-seat dining hall at the ...

Following an illustrious career, Professor Emerita Laurie Beth Clark is putting on a massive exhibition to showcase the work ...

A compound produced by bacteria in most people’s digestive tract increases the risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease and speeds up cognitive decline in dementia patients, making it an attractive ...

On Friday evening, with cheers and perhaps a few tears of joy and relief, hundreds of doctoral, master of fine arts and medical professional degree candidates celebrated the culmination of their ...

Stay up to date on search information as it becomes available, including forum locations, how to access the livestreams and ...

Francis Halzen was traveling for a science festival in Bergamo, Italy, when he learned last week that he was the recipient of the 2026 Nobel Prize in physics. When the University of Wisconsin–Madison ...

Through the Center for Humanistic Inquiry into AI and Uncertainty, researchers in UW's College of Letters & Science are answering the tough AI questions.

In this illustration, a phage—a type of virus that infects bacteria—rests on the surface of a host cell. Researchers at UW–Madison designed an experiment for the International Space Station to study ...

Sometimes Badgers stay up late in the library studying. Other times they stay up late to count bats in the Lakeshore Nature Preserve with the UW–Madison Bat Brigade. “When students come out and do one ...

Thirteen faculty members have been chosen to receive this year’s Distinguished Teaching Awards. For more than 70 years, the Distinguished Teaching Awards have honored exemplary achievements in ...

Today, Francis Halzen, a University of Wisconsin–Madison professor of physics, was named the recipient of the Nobel Prize in physics at the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in Stockholm, Sweden. The ...