Articles by University of Wisconsin-Madison
Discovery Sheds New Light on How Cells Move
New Flu Drug Drives Drug Resistance in Influenza Viruses
While it's unlikely the mutation will lead to widespread resistance around the world, it could become a problem among family members in close proximity, and in facilities like hospitals and nursing homes
Americans Maintain High Levels of Trust in Science
Increasing concerns among scientists over science becoming partisan are not reflected in recent GSS polls
Deepest Look yet at Brewer’s Yeasts Reveals the Diversity Harnessed by Humans
Scientists from the University of Wisconsin-Madison reveal the dizzying complexity found in bottles of beer, wine, and cider
Earth's Last Magnetic Field Reversal Took Far Longer Than Once Thought
Recent research finds that the most recent field reversal, some 770,000 years ago, took at least 22,000 years to complete
Simple 'Smart' Glass Reveals the Future of Artificial Vision
University of Wisconsin-Madison engineers have devised a method to create pieces of "smart" glass that can recognize images without requiring any sensors or circuits or power sources
Relieving Two Headaches with One Process
A research team has been awarded a patent for a method to synthesize acetaminophen—the active ingredient in Tylenol—from a natural compound derived from plant material
Resilience of Yellowstone’s Forests Tested by Unprecedented Fire
What happens when Yellowstone —adapted to recurring fires every 100 to 300 years—instead burns twice in fewer than 30 years?
Light Provides Control for 3D Printing with Multiple Materials
More complex applications could be developed if 3D printers could use different materials and create multi-material parts