Third parties, such as the University of Wisconsin-Madison, have conducted environmental impact studies at the site in question. The studies show that water leaving the cranberry marsh is actually cleaner when it re-enters the lake in Sawyer County because of the marsh’s natural ability as a wetland to clean and filter water.
Half Price Books will be presenting 8,500 books to the UW Children’s Hospital.
Nobody has to remind David McCune about the frustrations of flying into Madison.
Madison is poised to make a huge cash investment that could create a “village square” with shopping, learning and social services on the resurgent South Side.
The UW-Madison Office of Corporate Relations has created a new Web site that aims to help companies identify potential interns and employees at Wisconsin’s universities and colleges.
State Business Leaders Want Another Trip
Wisconsin needs to send another trade delegation to China and shouldn’t wait too long to do so, business people who took part in the March trade mission agreed Monday.
When Stephanie Cota received her master’s degree in business administration from UW-Madison this May, she almost immediately took a high-paying job and bought a four-bedroom house
Regarding your June 11 editorial “Saying ‘yes’ to parking, regional cooperation” and your cartoon depicting former Mayor John Norquist as Mayor “No,” here are points worth considering.
Quoted: David Beebe, an associate bioengineering professor at the University of Wisconsin, said the ability to build structures smaller than.
A bicycle ride to raise awareness about the crucial need to help Wisconsin’s next generation of dairy farmers begins its journey on Friday.
Diversity, congestion and free events are among the keys to the economic success of Madison’s Downtown, according to attendees of a public meeting Tuesday at the Concourse Hotel, 1 W. Dayton St.
Some Who Came Criticized The Media For Not Doing A Better Job Of Analyzing The Effects Of Tax Cuts.
More than 200 people attended a Tuesday forum on state finances sponsored by UW-Madison’s Center on Wisconsin Strategy and the Wisconsin Council on Children and Families at Memorial Union.
Plans to spruce up an area one person called the “gateway to the university” were scrutinized at an open house Tuesday.
Tech Company Head Speaks To Shareholders
Third Wave Technologies is “having a great year,” president and chief executive officer John Puisis told about 50 people at the company’s annual shareholders meeting on Tuesday.
Madison-based Tetrionics, a contract manufacturer of pharmaceutical ingredients, has been acquired by St. Louis-based Sigma-Aldrich Corp., a publicly traded firm that makes chemicals for research laboratories. Terms were not disclosed.
Two local biotech companies have signed deals with much larger companies that they believe boost their credibility while giving them access to much larger markets.
Quoted: University of Wisconsin-Madison economics Professor Andrew Reschovsky during the “Financing Wisconsin’s Future” conference at the Memorial Union.
What do a pizzeria owner, a historic preservationist and a mass transit advocate have in common? Like most of us, they’re fans of a vibrant Madison.
(Madison) A newââ?¬â??andââ?¬â??improved shopping mall, a children’s spray park and better roads, that’s what two redevelopment committees say South Madison needs. Mayor Dave Cieslewicz gave the group $2.5 million to work with to improve the face of the south side of the city.
The University of Wisconsin and its allies in the business community are going on the offensive in the effort to keep state lawmakers from limiting human embryonic stem cell research.
Don’t expect to hear a lot of carping about retail turnover, historic preservation, chain stores and restaurants, panhandling or other issues this week during Downtown Madison Inc.’s Business Summit.
Quintessence Biosciences Inc., a Madison biotechnology firm working to develop biological research products, has established a scientific advisory board to guide the company’s cancer products research.
MADISON ââ?¬â?? Katharine Lyall’s legacy as president of the University of Wisconsin System can be told, in part, by the numbers.
