Exhibits, experiments, movies, corn mazes, "Science on the Square" all part of the festivities.
The FDA approval is supported by two successful clinical studies involving 101 adult patients with no reports of rejection.
Tracey Holloway, a professor of atmospheric science at UW-Madison, is one of half a dozen leading climate scientists (and mothers) who’ve banded together to motivate other moms to take action on the threat of climate change.
UW-Platteville geographers sampled oaks across the Driftless region, including some that have been growing since the 1700s. They sampled rafters from historic homes and barns built from locally harvested timber to push the record back another century.
Launched in 2016, the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources has collected more than 50 million photos through Snapshot Wisconsin, a citizen-science initiative to catalogue wildlife.
Every winter and spring since the 1850s, observers have staked out Madison’s lakes to determine when they freeze and thaw, adding to a vast data trove that offers a window into history.
On the 10th episode of Front Page, as antibiotic-resistant bacterium become more prevalent, rendering antibiotics useless for a growing number of illnesses, researchers at UW-Madison are exploring phages as an alternative therapeutic.
The device works by tracking when the brain enters into the deepest stage of sleep, then playing audio to help the brain spend more time in that restorative stage.
One of the company's rockets will steer an autonomous space shuttle scheduled to begin delivering cargo to the International Space Station in 2021.
Microgrids are self-contained electric systems that can seamlessly connect and disconnect from the main power grid.
Reporters in 14 newsrooms across the Midwest teamed up with InsideClimate News to explore local solutions to climate change.
While the high is only expected to reach -13 on Wednesday -- just two degrees shy of the 120-year-old record -- climate data show cold snaps like this are far less common than they were a generation ago.
The bloody-red shrimp was discovered in the lake near Superior, making it the last of the Great Lakes where the species has been found.
Blue Sky Science is a collaboration of the Wisconsin State Journal and the Morgridge Institute for Research. The questions are posed by visitors to Saturday Science events at the Discovery Building, a monthly series that features interactive exploration stations centered around a particular …
Anything scientists learn about regeneration by studying a relatively simple creature, like a planarian, can hold important clues.
Blue Sky Science is a collaboration of the Wisconsin State Journal and the Morgridge Institute for Research. The questions are posed by visitors to Saturday Science events at the Discovery Building, a monthly series that features interactive exploration stations centered around a particular …
When we look up to the sky, we see all the blue light that’s been scattered by the oxygen and nitrogen in our atmosphere.
There’s not a simple rule in identifying edible mushrooms. You need to know the thing that you’re holding and give it a name, and then you can understand if it’s edible or not.
Blue Sky Science is a collaboration of the Wisconsin State Journal and the Morgridge Institute for Research. The questions are posed by visitors to Saturday Science events at the Discovery Building, a monthly series that features interactive exploration stations centered around a particular …
Blue Sky Science is a collaboration of the Wisconsin State Journal and the Morgridge Institute for Research. The questions are posed by visitors to Saturday Science events at the Discovery Building, a monthly series that features interactive exploration stations centered around a particular …
Each molecule has a different size, so that determines how many would fit in a cubic inch of space.
Blue Sky Science is a collaboration of the Wisconsin State Journal and the Morgridge Institute for Research. The questions are posed by visitors to Saturday Science events at the Discovery Building, a monthly series that features interactive exploration stations centered around a particular …
For decades, scientists and physicians have believed that the appendix really doesn’t have a function in human beings.
Structurally joints don’t bend both ways because there are physical components within their design that prevent or resist motion.