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Global warming boosted Hurricane Harvey's rainfall by at least 15 percent, studies find
Posted December 15, 2017
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Precious Gems Bear Messages from Earth's Molten Heart
Posted December 13, 2017
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Scott Walker signs bill lifting Wisconsin's sulfide mining moratorium
Posted December 11, 2017
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Nearly 900 People Have Won Nobel Prizes. Only 48 Were Women.
Posted December 5, 2017
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Jerry A. Fodor, Philosopher Who Plumbed the Mind's Depths, Dies at 82
Posted December 1, 2017
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Commission on the Future of Undergraduate Education
Posted December 1, 2017
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A Helping of Science with Your Thanksgiving Dinner
Posted November 27, 2017
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Climate Change is Here:
Wisconsin is seeing earlier springs, later falls, less snow and more floods
Posted November 15, 2017
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Alcohol and Cancer: A Statement of the American Society of Clinical Oncology
Posted November 9, 2017
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Cosmic rays reveal unknown void in the Great Pyramid of Giza
Posted November 3, 2017
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Massive Government Report Says Climate is Warming and Humans Are the Cause
Read the 2017 Climate Science Special Report
Posted November 3, 2017
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The 2017 Nobel Prizes
Posted October 5, 2017
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Learning from Gravitational Waves
Posted October 4, 2017
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2017 Ig Nobel Prizes
Posted September 21, 2017
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Why do leaves change color in the fall?
Posted September 15, 2017
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Healthy, Tasty, or Toxic: A Chemist's View of Drinking Water
Dr. David Sedlak
Chair, ACS Global Water Initiative
Attendees of the 254th ACS National Meeting & Exposition in Washington DC had an opportunity to attend a lecture on the chemistry of drinking water by Dr. David Sedlak, Editor-in-Chief of Environmental Science & Technology and Environmental Science & Technology Letters. The lecture provides a tour of the U.S. through five very different glasses of drinking water, exploring the chemistry that determines the quality and availability of drinking water in each city. Dr. Sedalk’s lecture was seen live by more than 900 people.
Posted September 13, 2017
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Dear E.T.: Math on Voyager's Golden Record Tells a Story
Posted September 7, 2017
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George A. Keyworth II, Reagan Science Adviser, Dies at 77
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President's Science Adviser George A. Keyworth II swearing in Bassam Z. Shakhashiri as
Assistant Director for Science and Engineering Education at the National Science Foundation.
June 26, 1984 |
Posted August 31, 2017
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Why Female Students Leave STEM
Posted August 29, 2017
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The Model Lake: One of the world's most respected ecological thinkers sounds a warning for Lake Mendota
Posted August 29, 2017
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Shakhashiri, presenter of popular chemistry shows, wins science education award
David Wandel: Congrats to Professor Shakhashiri
ACS Press Release
Posted August 21, 2017
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Blue Sky Science: How were the Madison lakes formed?
Posted August 21, 2017
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The Illuminating Power of Eclipses
Posted August 18, 2017
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How a NASA Spacecraft May Help Aliens Find Earth
Posted August 17, 2017
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Blue Sky Science: How does science protect great works of art?
Posted August 16, 2017
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David E.H. Jones, Scientist Whose Alter Ego
Challenged Conventions, Dies at 79
Posted August 1, 2017
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The eclipse that revealed the universe
Posted August 1, 2017
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Big Ideas at UW-Madison
The university is an innovation powerhouse
Posted July 21, 2017
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In words and glass, collaboration unlocks birth of modern chemistry
Posted July 21, 2017
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In the Deep, Dark Sea, Corals Create Their Own Sunshine
Posted July 11, 2017
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As Climate Changes, Southern States Will Suffer More Than Others
Posted June 30, 2017
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Greetings, E.T. (Please Don't Murder Us.)
A new initiative to beam messages into space may be
our best shot yet at learning whether we’re alone in the
universe. There’s just one problem: What if we’re not?
Posted June 29, 2017
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Alan Alda Names Flame Challenge Champs
They successfully explained "What is Energy?" for an 11-year-old audience
Posted June 28, 2017
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Alan Alda's Experiment: Helping Scientists Learn to Talk to the Rest of Us
Posted June 6, 2017
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Second thoughts about higher education decisions
Posted June 1, 2017
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Building America's Skilled Technical Workforce
A Report of the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering & Medicine
Posted June 1, 2017
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Which city is the drunkest in America?
Posted May 26, 2017
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Understanding the butterfly effect
Posted May 18, 2017
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Blank, Mailick: Strengthen the government-science partnership
Posted May 17, 2017
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WOW in the World: A New NPR Podcast for Curious Kids and their Grown-Ups
Posted May 11, 2017
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How to Get Ketchup from the Bottle without the Wait, Watery Goo and Splatter
Posted May 10, 2017
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Blue Sky Science: What is water scarcity?
Posted May 9, 2017
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Are these birds too sexy to survive?
Posted May 8, 2017
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Sowing Climate Doubt Among Schoolteachers
Posted April 27, 2017
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Video: March for Science Madison speakers
Videos courtesy of Kevin Pomeroy
Posted April 26, 2017
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In science they trust
Scientists join thousands in Madison march as part of a nationwide call to action
Posted April 26, 2017
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Science, Engineering, and Health (SEH) Doctorates
in the Workforce, 1993-2013
Posted April 20, 2017
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Thousands plan to 'March for Science' around the globe Saturday
Posted April 20, 2017
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The World's Most Beautiful Mathematical Equation
Posted April 18, 2017
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Madison scientists plan for March for Science to 'embrace the core of the Wisconsin Idea'
Information on the Madison march
Posted April 18, 2017
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Scientists give back with University of Wisconsin open house
Posted April 3, 2017
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Recruiting teachers in high-nees STEM fields: A survey of current majors and recent STEM graduates
Posted April 3, 2017
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American Chemical Society expresses concern over executive order on climate change
Posted March 29, 2017
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Meet Physics Girl, the YouTuber who makes a living explaining science
Posted March 23, 2017
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Scientometrics pioneer Eugene Garfield Dies
Remembering Eugene Garfield
Posted March 16, 2017
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Reactions: Bassam Shakhashiri
Posted March 9, 2017
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Mildred Dresselhaus, the Queen of Carbon, Dies at 86
Posted February 24, 2017
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Why Facts Don't Change Our Minds
Posted February 23, 2017
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Feeling under seige by Trump, scientists plot their response
Posted February 20, 2017
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Field composition of postdocs shifts as numbers decline in biological sciences and clinical medicine
Posted February 14, 2017
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These Nobel Prize Winners Show Why Immigration Is So Important For American Science
Posted January 31, 2017
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UW-Madison awards a record number of PhDs in 2015 and excels in career outcomes of its graduates
Posted January 18, 2017
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The irreversable momentum of clean energy
Posted January 9, 2017
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World Shatters Heat Record in 2016
Posted January 9, 2017
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The Paint Formulator: Not Just Mixing Colors
Posted January 3, 2017
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Chemistry Prof Keeps Christmas Cheery for the 47th Time
Posted January 3, 2017
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