All In Wisconsin

The Universities of Wisconsin touch every corner of the state, offering unique opportunities and life-changing interactions. No matter what you’re looking for, it’s All in Wisconsin.


  1. UW-Madison professor emeritus who paved the way for at-home colon cancer testing and other screenings earns national recognition

    Photo of James Dahlberg

    Millions of Americans have completed the at-home Cologuard screening test for early signs of colon cancer. Among the first people to thank for the widely accessible, potentially life-saving tool is James Dahlberg. The University of Wisconsin–Madison professor emeritus of biomolecular […]

  2. UW-Parkside accepting students in six new accelerated, fully online, undergraduate programs

    Photo of UW-Parkside taken from the air

    The University of Wisconsin-Parkside is now accepting students in six new accelerated online bachelor’s degree programs designed for working adults, transfer students, and anyone seeking a virtual option to earn a college degree. The new programs will launch this fall, […]

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  1. UW-Whitewater math alum Chris Bitz finds his fit in actuarial science

    Photo of University of Wisconsin-Whitewater alum Chris Bitz

    University of Wisconsin-Whitewater alum Chris Bitz has always enjoyed numbers, whether it was calculating them in a classroom, punching them into an Excel spreadsheet, or seeing them displayed after his latest pole vault attempt. Bitz, who earned a B.S. in mathematics in 2023, was a four-year member of the Warhawk men’s track and field team. Now he is […]

  2. UWO’s dino doc among team to discover new human-height pterosaur

    Photo of a rendering of a speculative life restoration of the Infernodrakon hastocollis dinosaur as it is foraging. (Illustration by Jun-Hyeok Jang as it appeared in a recent edition of the Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology.)

    As prehistoric creature names go, “Infernodrakon” (i.e., “dragon from hell”) is—if you’ll pardon the pun—fire. Credit a University of Wisconsin—Oshkosh professor as part of the team of paleontologists to discover this new species of pterosaur, the winged reptiles that coexisted with Tyrannosaurus rex and other dinosaur species about 67 million years ago. The new-to-us creature’s […]

  1. UW-Milwaukee biology professor receives grant to combat devastating citrus crop disease

    Photo of aerial view of UW-Milwaukee

    UWM Biological Sciences Professor Ching-Hong Yang was recently awarded a $1.5 million grant to support his research on a novel compound that suppresses disease in citrus crops. The award from the National Institute of Food and Agriculture supports a project aiming to bring to market a biopesticide that fights huanglongbing, also known as HLB or […]

  2. UW-River Falls associate professor receives Fulbright U.S. Scholar Award

    Photo of Chris Holtkamp, associate professor of community and environmental planning at UW-River Falls, who has received a Fulbright U.S. Scholar Award. Beginning in January, he’ll spend five months in Reykjavik, Iceland developing a graduate course at Agricultural University. UWRF photo.

    Chris Holtkamp, an associate professor of community and environmental planning at the University of Wisconsin-River Falls, has received a Fulbright U.S. Scholar Program award to bring his expertise in sustainable development and regional planning to the Agricultural University of Iceland. Holtkamp will travel to Reykjavik, Iceland next January and spend five months working with the […]

  1. A career in crisis management

    Photo of Alex Freeman

    Crisis is at the heart of Alex Freeman’s career—anticipating, managing and overcoming a crisis, to be exact. And he readily admits, “It’s a unique profession.” As the Emergency Management Coordinator for Waukesha County, Freeman is responsible for developing and implementing emergency response plans, coordinating with local agencies and ensuring community preparedness for various crises. “We’re […]

  2. Can extreme weather be predicted? UWL researcher uses artificial intelligence to help protect vulnerable communities from the world’s most dangerous storms

    Photo of Rupsa Bhowmick, UW-La Crosse

    When extreme weather strikes, it can change lives in an instant. That’s why Rupsa Bhowmick, assistant professor of Geography and Environmental Science at UW-La Crosse, is using artificial intelligence (AI) to make forecasting faster, smarter, and more accurate — especially for communities most at risk. Bhowmick’s research focuses on predicting tropical cyclones in the Southwest Pacific, […]