No images? Click here Capturing a Badger yearPhoto by Jeff Miller / UW–Madison Experience UW–Madison in 2024 through the camera’s lens. From big, loud moments to the everyday quiet ones, see how Badgers keep moving forward.
The ❄️Seasonal❄️ Cheat SheetWhat can we learn from toys? ❄️ Survive and thrive during holiday conversations.❄️ Getting the most from your holiday cheese plate. ❄️ 12 do's and don'ts for better gift giving. ❄️ Outdoor gift ideas. ❄️ UW–Madison Gift Guide. ❄️ 5 best practices for planning for the holidays with someone living with dementia. ❄️ The micropolitics of family gift giving. (🔒) ❄️ Your winter illness guide. ❄️ The Nutcracker at the Union. UW for YouBooking it around Wisconsin New test kits make for quick detection
Training pharmacists on drug overdose response The Cheat SheetMaking gouda on classroom promise. ● Co-creating research, innovation. ● Beyond solar farms' sunlight harvest. ● Tracking Wisconsin's farm, food industry. ● Boosting placentas to improve pregnancy. ● UW–Madison in Driftless Area, Sauk County. ● UniverCity partnership inspires new homestead credit in Adams County. A Message from Chancellor Mnookin Chancellor Jennifer Mnookin shares her reflections on the year and her wishes to you for a very happy holiday season. Can't Stop a BadgerThe Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation has honored two UW–Madison teams for their incredible innovations — one that created a simplified cancer screening process and the other a new way to break down "forever chemicals." On social media and in her product lines, body-acceptance advocate and UW–Madison alum Katie Sturino is redefining beauty norms. UW–Madison researchers have uncovered connections between microbial bile acids and the risk of colon cancer, providing a roadmap for investigating potential new cancer detection methods and novel treatments. Coming UpNatural Sciences and Visual Studies Merge! 2025 Wisconsin Agriculture Outlook Forum MLK
Symposium Picture This Winter 2024 Commencement speaker — and chef — Dan Jacobs prepared a chicken on stage while offering the new graduates guidance they could apply to their careers and relationships: remain curious and open to new experiences. Photo by Bryce Richter / UW–Madison. View more photos of the excitement that filled the Kohl Center on Sunday as more than 2,000 graduates, ready to put their skills and training into action, celebrated their accomplishments. |