Researchers are exploring whether vitamin D might prevent pancreatic cancer, one of the deadliest malignancies.
Mentioned: Halcyon Skinner, University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health
Researchers are exploring whether vitamin D might prevent pancreatic cancer, one of the deadliest malignancies.
Mentioned: Halcyon Skinner, University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health
Quoted: Charles Hoslet, managing director of the UW-Madison Office of Corporate Relations (OCR)
Quoted: Barry Orton, professor of telecommunications at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Quoted: John Folts, a professor of medicine at the University of Wisconsin.
Spurring five years of increased homeland security provisions and strengthened surveillance of U.S. citizens, the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks left the nation with much to reflect on, especially at UW-Madison.
Only minutes after Mario Amaya walked into Dane County Court for his bail hearing Monday, he walked out free on bond.
The Center for World Affairs and the Global Economy held a panel discussion yesterday to commemorate the fifth anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks.
Quoted: Charles Franklin, a political scientist at the University of Wisconsin.
Assistant professor at the University of Wisconsin Law School Stephanie Tai is one of four lawyers representing 18 scientists in a legal brief that will be presented to the United States Supreme Court.
Today at noon the University of Wisconsin will hold an open panel discussion at Memorial Union commemorating the fifth anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks.
Please, please, don’t call them bees.
Those are wasps, the nasty stinging insects competing for your frosted cinnamon bun at the Dane County Farmers’ Market.
“Mainly, it’s the yellow jacket that causes the most problems for people,” said Bob Jeanne, a professor of entomology and zoology at UW-Madison.
Quoted: Scott Straus, a University of Wisconsin professor and genocide expert.
Quoted: Robert Enright, a pioneer in the scientific study of forgiveness and professor of Educational Psychology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Quoted: Neil Whitehead, a cultural anthropologist at the University of Wisconsin.
Quoted: Terry Devitt, spokesman at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Quoted: David Canon, a political-science professor at UW-Madison.
Quoted: Dennis Maki, a medical professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and a member of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Council on Public Health Preparedness since 2002.
Quoted: University of Wisconsin-Madison political science professor Charles Franklin.
Quoted: Calvin DeWitt, a University of Wisconsin biology professor and a founder of the Evangelical Environmental Network.
Quoted: University of Wisconsin Emeritus Professor Gary Frank.
Quoted: Stephen Malpezzi, professor and real estate department chairman at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Quoted: Beth Graue, a professor of curriculum and instruction in the School of Education at UW- Madison.
Quoted: Elizabeth Graue, a University of Wisconsin at Madison professor in the curriculum and instruction department.
Quoted: Alta Charo, a bioethicist at the University of Wisconsin at Madison.
Quoted: Dr. Mary Schroth, a pediatric pulmonologist at the University of Wisconsin Children’s Hospital who treats SMA patients
Quoted: Deborah Mitchell, a marketing expert at the University of Wisconsin
Quoted: John Coleman, a political science professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Quoted: Charles Franklin, a political science professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Quoted: Joel Rogers, co-author of the book “What Workers Want” and a professor of law, political science and sociology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
A new study shows wages in Wisconsin are up and unemployment is down. It�s good news for working families, but the figures from the Center On Wisconsin Strategy shows storm clouds on the economic horizon.
Every two years the Center on Wisconsin Strategy or ââ?¬Å?COWS,ââ?¬Â looks at the median hourly wage for Wisconsin workers. This year, the state wage figure is up to $14.62 an hour. That means half the employed population earns more than that and half earns less.
As you step in the door of a retail store ââ?¬â? whether it sells Gucci handbags, jeans for teens or hardware ââ?¬â? you’re being lured to shop and spend in ways so subtle you probably don’t know what’s happening to you.Or your wallet. Retailers know how you’ll approach a store, where you’ll hesitate, how to affect your mood, how to pique your desires, how to play to your aspirations. Everything in a store, from lighting to floor color to music to how goods are displayed, is meant in some way to get you to not just shop, but spend.
Quoted: Deborah Mitchell, lecturer, School of Business
Quoted: Aimee Dechter, an assistant professor of sociology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Quoted: R. Alta Charo, a bioethicist at the University of Wisconsin at Madison.
Maybe it’s not hopeless after all. Maybe Americans will wake up in time to help reverse global warming and, in the process, help rescue the planet.
At least, that’s what some are suggesting after Pat Robertson, of all people, recently announced that he’s a global warming convert.
(UW-Madison environmental sciences professor Cal DeWitt is quoted.)
Quoted: UW-Madison wildlife ecology professor Scott Craven.
Quoted: Deborah Blum, professor of journalism and mass communications at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Quoted: Norman Jensen, an emeritus professor of internal medicine at the University of Wisconsin.
Quoted: Alberto Palloni, a sociology professor at the University of Wisconsin and president of the Population Assn. of America.
Quoted: William J. Reese, a history professor at the University of Wisconsin.
UW-Madison assistant professor of political science Kathy Cramer Walsh and assistant professor of history and women’s studies Anne Enke are quoted.
Astronomers gave Pluto the Mickey Mouse treatment Thursday, classifying the world a ââ?¬Å?dwarfââ?¬Â rather than a full-fledged planet.
Quoted: Sanjay Limaye, Space Science and Engineering
Quoted: James Hurley of the University of Wisconsin.
Quoted: Charles Franklin, a professor at the University of Wisconsin in Madison.
Quoted: Tim Riddiough, director of the Center for Real Estate at the University of Wisconsin.
Quoted: Barry Burden, a political scientist who recently left Harvard for the University of Wisconsin at Madison.
Massachusetts scientists announced yesterday that they have created the first human embryonic stem cells using a technique that does not require the destruction of an embryo — an advance they said could end the bitter political standoff over stem-cell research.
Quoted: Janet Hyde, a professor of psychology and women’s studies at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Quoted: Labor economist Laura Dresser, the associate director of the Center on Wisconsin Strategy at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Quoted: Estelle McKee with the University of Wisconsin Law School
http://www.jsonline.com/story/index.aspx?id=486282
Quoted: Stanley A. Temple, a wildlife ecologist at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
In Madison, important research is looking at the impact of nicotine on adolescent rats, which may show why some young human smokers become addicted quickly.
Also funded by the National Institute on Drug Abuse, studies by Charles Landry, an assistant professor in psychiatry at the UW School of Medicine and Public Health, have shown that brains of young rats show a dramatic response to an injection of nicotine equivalent to two or three cigarettes. Adult rats do not show the same response.
Quoted: Laura Jull, woody plant specialist with the University of Wisconsin-Madison horticulture department.
Quoted: Chris Velden, a research scientist at the Cooperative Institute for Meteorological Satellite Studies at the University of Wisconsin.
Quoted: James L. Baughman, director of the School of Journalism and Mass Communication at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, said in an interview.
Quoted: Robert Enright, a pioneer in the scientific study of forgiveness and professor of Educational Psychology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
MADISON, Wis. – University of Wisconsin System leaders moved Thursday to pull their assets out of companies that do business with the government of Sudan.
UW could not invest in companies who work with the Sudanese government or are complicit in what the U.S. government and other countries consider genocide in the Darfur region in western Sudan under a resolution adopted by a committee of UW System regents on Thursday.
It is knowledge even straight-A students often lack: how to handle money…and debt. According to Michael Gutter, UW Extension Financial Specialist, “While college students are doing pretty well, they’re increasingly having more student loan and credit card debt and they’re not necessarily well-equipped to mange this.”
Quoted: Morris Davis, a professor of real estate at the University of Wisconsin School of Business in Madison.
Quoted: Dhavan Shah, a journalism professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Quoted: Stephen Malpezzi, the University of Wisconsin-Madison professor who directs the School of Business real estate program.