Category: UW Experts in the News

Quoted: Michael L. Corradini, professor and director of the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s Wisconsin Institute of Nuclear Systems, a nuclear research center.

Quoted: Menzie D. Chinn, a professor of economics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

Quoted: Glenn Bower, faculty associate in the department of mechanical engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

Applying her knowledge of game theory, a University of Wisconsin professor is helping the U.S. government to fight the War on Terror.

Quoted: Hannah V. Carey at the University of Wisconsin.

Quoted: Campus Women’s Center publicity coordinator Stephanie Halfmann

Quoted: Economist Andrew Reschovsky of UW-Madison’s La Follette School of Public Affairs.

Quoted: Rusty Bishop, director of the University of Wisconsin�s Center for Dairy Research.

Quoted: Barbara Ingham, a food science professor at the University of Wisconsin in Madison, said consumers should not worry about the information they receive on most food labels.

Quoted: Dr. David Bernhardt, a member of AAP and a professor of pediatrics and orthopedics at University of Wisconsin-Madison.

Quoted: Byron Shafer, a political scientist at the University of Wisconsin.

Quoted: Al Gunther, UW media professor.

Quoted: UW-Madison University Housing Food Service Manager Brian Burke.

Quoted: Timothy Tyson is a professor of Afro-American studies at the University of Wisconsin in Madison and the author of the biography “Radio Free Dixie: Robert F. Williams and the Roots of Black Power.”

Quoted: Howard Bailey, an associate director of clinical research at the University of Wisconsin Comprehensive Cancer Center.

Quoted: Dr. Frank Greer, a member of the academy’s nutrition committee and pediatrics professor at the University of Wisconsin.

Quoted: Charles Franklin, a political science professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

Quoted: Folklorist Ruth Olson, an associate at the Center for the Study of Upper Midwest Cultures at the University of Wisconsin-Madison

Quoted: Charles Franklin, a political science professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

Quoted: Timothy Corden, medical director of the pediatric critical care unit at the University of Wisconsin Children’s Hospital.

“There is not a shred of evidence that these products make babies ‘smarter,’ whatever that means,” said Seth Pollack, director of the child emotion research lab at UW- Madison. “At very best, babies may find them interesting . . . but there are lots of physical and social things in the world that babies are also captivated by.”

As one of the foremost Henry Kissinger historians nation-wide, UW-Madison history professor Jeremi Suri is privelaged with extensive access to archival materials and has even had six or seven meetings with the man himself�two resources few historians have at their disposal.

UW-Madison telecommunications professor Barry Orton is quoted.

Quoted: Calvin DeWitt, a professor of environmental studies at the University of Wisconsin who is a leading evangelical supporter of environmental causes.

Quoted: Menzie D. Chinn, professor of public affairs and economics at the University of Wisconsin’s LaFollette School.

Quoted: Scott Bachmeier, a research meteorologist who works for the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

Quoted: Jonathan Makielski from the University of Wisconsin.

Quoted: Don Nichols, an economist and director of the La Follette School of Public Affairs at University of Wisconsin-Madison.

Quoted: Ken Goldstein, a political science professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison

The warmer-than-usual temperatures in Wisconsin this month are of historic proportions.

Record keepers say it’s the warmest start to a year since 1880.

U-W Madison research meteorologist Scott Bachmeier says it’s pretty amazing given the magnitude of how much warmer it is compared to normal.

Recently, the Daily Cardinal spoke with UW-Madison Southeast Asian history professor Alfred McCoy, who authored the book ââ?¬Å?The Question of Torture. A Question of Torture: CIA Interrogation, from the Cold War to the War on Terror.ââ?¬Â

Quoted: Barry B. Powell, a scholar of Greek literature at the University of Wisconsin.

Quoted: Professor Wang Jianwei, an expert on cross-strait issues at the University of Wisconsin.

Quoted: R. Alto Charo, a bioethicist at the University of Wisconsin.

Quoted: Alfred McCoy, professor of history at the University of Wisconsin and author of The Politics of Heroin: CIA Complicity in the Global Drug Trade.

Quoted: Susan Nitzke, professor of nutritional sciences at UW-Madison.

Researchers have found the remains of African slaves in a 16th-century Mexican graveyard, confirming historical accounts that slavery began in the New World not long after Europeans conquered Mexico, according to a new study. The graves were discovered near the ruins of a colonial church in Campeche, Mexico, a port city on the Yucatan Peninsula. The authors of the study being released today say the remains are the earliest physical evidence of slavery in North America.

University of Wisconsin-Madison anthropology professor T. Douglas Price, who helped conduct the study, said the remains confirm historical descriptions of the beginning of slavery in the New World. ââ?¬Å?It underscores very vividly that in the Spanish world, slaves were being brought into the colonies right from the very start,ââ?¬Â said Matthew Restall, a professor of colonial Latin American history at Penn State University.

Quoted: Hannah Carey and her colleagues at the University of Wisconsin School of Veterinary Medicine have examined how long a liver from a rat can survive outside the body, compared with a liver harvested from a hibernating ground squirrel.

Quoted: Michael Corradini, chair of nuclear engineering at the University of Wisconsin.

Quoted: Kenneth Mayer, a political scientist at the University of Wisconsin.

Joined by campaign-finance experts from across the country, Wisconsin Lt. Gov. Barbara Lawton participated in a session discussing public funding and policy at the Fluno Center Saturday.

Quoted: Rick Nordheim, a professor of biostatistics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

Quoted: UW-Madison political science professor Katherine Cramer Walsh.

Quoted: Robert Enright is a professor of educational psychology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and author of “Forgiveness is a Choice.”

Quoted: Physiologist Leah Whigham of the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

Quoted: Chemistry professor Samuel H. Gellman of the University of Wisconsin, Madison, a specialist in the synthesis of �²-peptides and peptide-inspired foldamers.