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Author: gbump

Barness, Lewis Abraham M.D.

Madison.com

He continued his work as a Professor at the University of Wisconsin (UW) School of Medicine from 1988 to 1992 and then returned to USF until his retirement in 2007. He continued to serve as Professor Emeritus of Pediatrics at USF and UW until his death.

Stay tuned to CWD research

Wisconsin State Journal

A second study, reported by the Wisconsin Center for Investigative Journalism, also is troubling for the passive strategy. UW-Madison research, yet to be published, found that prions ? the infectious, deformed proteins that cause CWD ? can be taken up by plants. The findings suggest crops and garden plants pose a previously unknown risk for exposure to CWD among deer.

Report: Much of UW 2012 reserves committed

Madison.com

University of Wisconsin System officials planned to spend a large chunk of their 2012 reserves on several items including scholarships, construction projects and staff salaries, according to a state report released Friday.

Inside Wisconsin: Tom Still

Wisconsin State Journal

Part of the global effort to predict storm behavior is being conducted through the UW-Madison Cooperative Institute for Meteorological Satellite Studies. With support from NOAA, university scientists will work with data from NOAA satellites, current and future. The team will collaborate to improve satellite-based products that monitor weather and climate while enhancing sensors planned for future spacecraft.

Q&A: Badger Herald editor discusses rape culture, alternative storytelling and what students read

Capital Times

As editor-in-chief of the Badger Herald, one of the largest independent student newspapers in the country, Katherine Krueger has a unique perspective on the future of journalism in the digital age. Last year the Herald, which had long been the larger and wealthier of the two UW-Madison campus newspapers, decided it could no longer continue to print a daily broadsheet newspaper.

Swoboda, Marian Jean Schuelke

Madison.com

In 1972, she was hired by UW President Weaver to provide leadership for improving and expanding educational and employment opportunities for women, minorities and people with disabilities. Marian was highly motivated by the goals she believed in, and one of these was equity. Many of her publications on women?s issues went national and international and she traveled to foreign countries to introduce the achievements made on the University of Wisconsin campuses. She was a member of the teaching faculty of the UW-Madison and Whitewater, lecturing on women?s studies.

Stiles, Margaret “Peg” Gunderson

Madison.com

Peg thrived on involvement and was, among other things, past president of the UW-Madison School of Human Ecology Alumni Board, the Monroe Jaycettes and Church Women United in Green County. She was a docent at the Elvehjem Museum of Art and a member of the UW Choral Union, Memorial Union Building Association and Wisconsin Citizens Concerned for the Arts.

Stucker, Darren Michael

Madison.com

Darren came to the UW-Madison as an undergraduate where he earned a bachelor?s degree in political science, a master?s degree in education, concentrating on educating culturally diverse populations, and doctorate in interdisciplinary media education, concentrating on uses of video for social change. Despite sojourns in Chicago, Los Angeles and Washington D.C., he always returned to Madison.  His award winning documentaries include Stalemate Kapuchea; Strategic Trust: The Making of Nuclear Free Palau; and Healing: The Human Factor.

Block of W. Dayton St. to close on Monday

The Madison Traffic Engineering and Parking Division said in a news release the 400 block of the street, between North Bassett Street and North Broom Street, will be closed from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. each weekday for almost two weeks.

Rebecca Blank and Barry Alvarez: We’re concerned about profane chant, too

Wisconsin State Journal

We are justifiably proud of the student population at UW-Madison. Students at our state?s flagship university come from all over the world and represent UW-Madison with intellect, curiosity, enthusiasm and an enterprising spirit that leads them to leadership positions after they graduate. Most of the time we have no trouble highlighting all that is great about UW?Madison: world-class faculty and research; a beautiful campus with remarkable facilities; nationally competitive athletics teams; a wonderful city in which to live. Occasionally, however, the spotlight shines on something of which we?re not so proud.