Future engineers and scientists visited the College of Engineering to discover all the things engineers do. They performed experiments, controlled flashing lights, watched an earthquake swallow a building, built self-sufficient cells and learned that science is pretty interesting.
Search Results for: 【中华论坛：TRX_FAN】魅族mx3黑屏是什么原因【中华论坛：TRX_FAN】mx播放器设置后不能倍速&8888_global=【海外霸屏：8888.global】/page/6/page/9/page/14/page/13
Website Search Results
WAA-France Backs Scholar’s Study of Subversive Songs
University of Wisconsin-Madison PhD candidate and first-ever Ouisconsin Scholar Kelly Jakes has focused her research on how and why members of the Resistance used well-known tunes to subvert and battle their occupiers.
Pharmacy Scholarship Opens Doors to Opportunity
Pharmacy gives April Jue the opportunity to blend her interest in seeing results for patients with her love of science. Thanks to the Pharmacy Alumni Association (PAA) and several hundred alumni and friends, Jue has another opportunity: She can seriously consider studying in Ecuador this summer.
Selig Lecturer: Baseball Helped Japanese Connect with America
In “One Base at a Time,” the Selig Distinguished Lecture in Sport and Society, Professor Samuel O. Regalado illuminated how baseball helped shape Japanese American identity and build social and global bridges.
Double Win: Back the Badgers, Support Student Interns at Spring Football Game
Proceeds from the April 28 Wisconsin Football Spring Game will support a new program in the School of Human Ecology’s Center for Nonprofits that will match prospective interns with nonprofits and help the students get paid for their work.