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June 13, 2019

Research

Campus life

Madison hosts national training for K-9 explosives detection

Wisconsin State Journal

Nearly 40 K-9 teams have been training over the last three days at the Kohl Center to complete their National Odor Recognition Testing. The test, developed by the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives and brought to Madison through a joint effort with the UW-Madison Police Department, establishes a national standard for K-9 teams used by police and other agencies.

State news

Crime and safety

Health

With New Senior Center, Wausau YMCA Seeks to Expand Definition of Health

Wisconsin Public Radio

Noted: Dr. Amy Kind is a physician and Ph.D.-trained researcher in geriatrics with the University of Wisconsin-Madison. She studies the way people’s environment affects their well-being. That can mean the ways housing or income-levels in a neighborhood can affect population health. She said another big factor in her aging patients’ health is their ability to maintain social connections.

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