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November 25, 2024

Research

UW-Madison study will inject people with meth to answer a decades-old question

Wisconsin State Journal

But a pair of researchers at UW-Madison hope to close that decades-old knowledge gap through a study in which they’ll inject 17 people with small doses of both kinds of methamphetamine to see how the “D” isomer present in illicit meth metabolizes in the body and whether that changes when the “L” isomer, the kind in nasal sprays, is present.

Campus life

State news

Wisconsin tees up high-stakes Supreme Court race with partisan control on the line

The Hill

Howard Schweber, professor of political science and legal studies at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, explained that some of the issues worth keeping an eye on are abortion, elections, Act 10 — Walker-era legislation that curtailed collective bargaining rights for many public employees — redistricting and religious freedom.

Arts & Humanities

Athletics

Opinion

How to survive a Thanksgiving dinner with relatives who disagree about politics

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

Co-authored by Amber Wichowsky, an associate professor with the La Follette School of Public Affairs and holds the Leadership Wisconsin Endowed Chair for the Division of Extension at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, and Allison Keeley who is pursuing a master’s degree in international public affairs at the La Follette School.

UW Experts in the News

Lucy’s legacy

The Washington Post

“The common conception is that we’re finding the grandmother [of humanity], and we’re never finding that,” said John Hawks, a paleoanthropologist at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. “Culturally, these are our ancestors  they are our connection to the past.”

UW-Madison Related