Each summer, undergraduates from UW-Madison travel to the Trout Lake Research Station in Boulder Junction, Wis., for a one-of-a-kind hands-on research experience in the northwoods. Support for these unique student employees and their graduate student mentors is supported by the Juday and Lane families as well as grants from the National Science Foundation.
For many promising students, a UW-Madison education would be out of reach if not for the financial aid provided by generous donors.
Lead donors Charles “Chuck” LaBahn and his wife, Mary Ann, played a key role in the construction of a new hockey and swimming training and competition facility.
What does innovation mean for the College of Agricultural and Life Sciences? Creative plant breeding efforts to feed the demand for organic food. The fruits of Tessa Peters’ labor taste sweet.
Innovation doesn’t happen overnight, but the best ideas endure. The long-awaited Lakeshore Gateway corridor nears completion. A vibrant cultural hub. With Babcock Hall ice cream.
At the Wisconsin Energy Institute, innovation means sustainable clean energy that increases efficiency, diversifies the energy sector and supports the ecosysytem.
Donors make innovation happen in Mechanical Engineering. A $1.5 million gift helps better prepare students for a dynamic industry.
How does the Wisconsin Center for the Advancement of Postsecondary Education support an innovative program? By assessing the success of hard-working high school students with college ambitions.
