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Two psychologists receive prestigious awards
Psychology professors Richard Davidson and Morton Ann Gernsbacher have received prestigious awards recognizing their contributions to the field.
UW-Madison ranked high by postdoctoral scholars
As of October 2002, approximately 600 postdocs were conducting research at UW–Madison, recently ranked by the publication, The Scientist, as among the 20 best places for postdocs to work.
UW regents name Cronon Vilas Professor
William Cronon, Frederick Jackson Turner Professor of History, Geography and Environmental Studies, has received one of the UW–Madison's most prestigious honors.
Environmental historian to examine wetland preservation
The complex history of wetlands in America and how this history has shaped present-day wetland management is the topic of a public lecture by award-winning environmental historian and distinguished author Ann Vileisis at 7p.m. on Monday, April 28 at UW–Madison.
UW-Madison’s Gugerty wins UW System award
John J. Gugerty, a researcher at UW–Madison's Center for Education and Work, has received a Regents Academic Staff Award from the UW System.
Genetic study concludes nearly all deer prone to CWD
Dashing hopes that some Wisconsin deer may harbor genetic resistance to chronic wasting disease, a UW–Madison study suggests that virtually all deer are prone to the fatal disease.
Austrian modernism showcased at the Elvehjem Museum of Art
The Elvehjem Museum of Art will open an exhibition on Austrian modernism, "Design, Vienna 1890s-1930s," with a reception at 6 p.m., Friday, April 25.
Study: UW–Madison essential to state’s economic growth
Chancellor John Wiley says UW–Madison's contributions to the Wisconsin economy show that the state is getting a great return on its investment, but he warns that cuts to the university will have economic consequences.
Insurance executive gives $1.5 million to UW–Madison
A $1.5 million gift from Gerald D. Stephens, CPCU, a 1955 graduate from UW–Madison with a major in insurance, will fund the Gerald D. Stephens, CPCU, Chair and Program Fund in Risk Management and Insurance.
High school students become college students for a day
More than 50 high school students from around the state will visit campus this Friday and be able experience a day in the life of UW–Madison students. Student Shadow Day is designed to provide information and first-hand experiences of campus life for high school students of color; lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender students, as well as any other students interested in learning more about the university. It is a collaborative effort among Associated Students of Madison, the UW–Madison Dean of Students office and the Madison community.
UW-Madison celebrates the double helix
This Friday, science communities around the globe will celebrate the golden anniversary of a paper that changed the course of biology. Fifty years ago on April 25, James Watson and Francis Crick revealed to the world the double helix structure of DNA -- the genetic information universally regarded as the blueprints to life.
Waisman Center benefit features renowned guitarist
An acclaimed guitarist who has performed in Europe, South America, Asia and the United States will be featured in the Friends of the Waisman Center's Eighth Annual Spring Concert.
State to assess chronic wasting disease efforts
Chronic wasting disease and the state's efforts to manage it will be the topic of a symposium, 1-3:55 p.m., Thursday, April 24, at the Fluno Center for Executive Education.
All-Campus Party 2003 wraps up year
The end of yet another school year is just around the corner, and to celebrate, the Wisconsin Alumni Student Board is set to host the All-Campus Party 2003.
Almanac
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Spare change: To give or not to give?
To provide students a forum for discussion about panhandling on State Street, the Morgridge Center for Public Service, University Health Services and the Wisconsin Union Directorate will host a discussion, "Spare Change: To Give or Not to Give," from 5-7 p.m., Wednesday, April 23, at Memorial Union (check Today in the Union for room location).
Reaction to assault disclosure makes huge impact
Dealing with a student who needs help as a result of an assault involves common sense and basic human compassion. Academics is typically an area in which a survivor will need extra time or help when coping with the aftermath of an attack.
Wall climb to support survivors of sexual assault
UW-Madison and city celebrities will scale a climbing wall to support student survivors of sexual assault at a fund-raiser from noon-4 p.m., Thursday, April 24, on Library Mall.
Capitol Capsules
Capitol Capsules provides a quick overview of state government activities of interest to UW–Madison employees. Legislators may consider state worker contracts…
Crazylegs run/walk on Saturday
The 22nd annual Crazylegs Classic is set for Saturday, April 26.