No images? Click here Did you know that it takes the average UW–Madison undergrad less than four years to receive their degree? Summer Term is a big part of helping students earn extra credits while preparing them for the job market. The College of Agricultural and Life Sciences is finding unique ways for Badgers to earn summer credits while advancing the Wisconsin Idea across the country. UW for YouSummer science is back Building flood resiliency Humans have been talking about traffic congestion for thousands of years (yes, really!). So, how can math and science help? Laura Albert, professor of industrial and systems engineering, explains traffic congestion — and what can be done to alleviate it. Can't Stop a BadgerResearchers have spent a lot of time studying the two most common genetic abnormalities in cancer—but mostly separately. UW School of Medicine and Public Health researchers recently discovered an unknown link between the two, which could lead to promising new treatments. Our aging energy grid needs an update. The College of Engineering is working on not just one, but three solutions to help make the future brighter. A new study out of UW–Madison's Stem Cell & Regenerative Medicine Center is providing key insight that will aid researchers in growing heart cells, a powerful tool to understand and potentially treat heart disease. The Cheat SheetWhere does 'up north' Wisconsin begin? ● Blackouts and dark matter. ● Level up your houseplant game. ● Japanese beetles vs. Wisconsin gardeners. ● More than a pretty picture: A new era of space science. ● Beware the 'death cap' on dog walks. ● Color-correct your mood. Coming UpTuesday, August 2 at Noon Ongoing, August Picture This Jeanne Nye and her granddaughter Charlotte Nye admire a growing chain of test tubes whose colors of green, red, blue, and yellow represent the four bases of DNA during 'Grandparents University.' |