About lredeagle

This author has not yet filled in any details.
So far lredeagle has created 48 blog entries.

Exploring the Wonders of Science with Leah Elson at the Wisconsin Science Festival

2025-02-20T15:35:28-06:00

The Wisconsin Science Festival welcomes renowned science influencer and author Leah Elson to engage with audiences of all ages. “I got to take the stage with colleagues from drastically different areas of science and community outreach, joining forces to educate (and entertain) an adult audience–interdisciplinary collaboration at its finest (and most impactful!)," says Elson.

Exploring the Wonders of Science with Leah Elson at the Wisconsin Science Festival2025-02-20T15:35:28-06:00

WID Welcomes New Kohler Fellows: Exploring Art, Science, and Interdisciplinary Expression

2025-02-18T14:54:07-06:00

WID welcomes the newest Marie Christine Kohler Fellows, an interdisciplinary program uniting science and the humanities. Fellows collaborate on research, outreach, and creative projects. Originally a residential program, it evolved into a WID-Graduate School partnership. Each year, artist-scientist pairs receive stipends to foster innovation.

WID Welcomes New Kohler Fellows: Exploring Art, Science, and Interdisciplinary Expression2025-02-18T14:54:07-06:00

Guest column: “The war on discovery” is antithesis of campaign pledge to make America great again

2025-02-17T15:46:52-06:00

"Make America Great Again. Make America Healthy Again. These were promises made by candidate Trump in his campaign to be president of the United States of America. What in this campaign platform should have prepared us for a war on discovery?" Read WID director, Dr. Jo Handelsman's Wisconsin Technology Council's guest column.

Guest column: “The war on discovery” is antithesis of campaign pledge to make America great again2025-02-17T15:46:52-06:00

New Insights Into Self-replicating Molecules

2025-01-27T08:59:06-06:00

New research from the David Baum Lab at the Wisconsin Institute for Discovery sheds light on how autocatalysis, a key process, played a role in the origins and evolution of life on Earth. The study introduces a new mathematical tool that makes it easier to identify Minimal Autocatalytic Sets (MASs) in Chemical Reaction Networks (CRNs), representing a big step forward in understanding this complex process.

New Insights Into Self-replicating Molecules2025-01-27T08:59:06-06:00

Postdoc Highlight: Combining computation and gene therapy for Alzheimer’s treatments

2024-11-25T12:40:08-06:00

Postdoc Highlight: Kirstan Gimse has taken her passion for investigating neurodegenerative diseases and pushed it into a new area by working as a Genomic Sciences Training Program (GSTP) Postdoctoral trainee with Drs. Sushmita Roy and Krishanu Saha.

Postdoc Highlight: Combining computation and gene therapy for Alzheimer’s treatments2024-11-25T12:40:08-06:00

Stem cell technology developed at UW–Madison leads to new understanding of Autism risks

2024-11-14T20:45:31-06:00

Technology developed at the University of Wisconsin–Madison to grow “rosettes” of brain and spinal tissue gives scientists new ways to study the growing human brain, including a recent study of how genetic mutations linked to autism affect early stages of human brain development. “This technology gives us access to an embryonic model of human central nervous system development that we would otherwise not have access to,” says Randolph Ashton, WID researcher.

Stem cell technology developed at UW–Madison leads to new understanding of Autism risks2024-11-14T20:45:31-06:00

Tiny Earth Winter Symposium at Lambeau Field offers giant perspective on antibiotic discovery

2024-11-14T20:45:48-06:00

Students from areas across the state and nation will present their findings at the Tiny Earth in Titletown research symposium in the Lambeau Field Atrium on Monday, December 11, 2023. The event will showcase the collaborative and innovative efforts of students across the state, working together to mitigate the global public health crisis of antibiotic resistance. "“It’s a great opportunity to showcase the value of partnerships to mitigate large problems to a wide audience," says UW-Green Bay Biology Prof. Brian Merkel, teacher of the course at UW-Green Bay and chair of the event.

Tiny Earth Winter Symposium at Lambeau Field offers giant perspective on antibiotic discovery2024-11-14T20:45:48-06:00

Artificial Imagination: Exploring the Convergence of Arts and AI

2024-11-22T13:45:59-06:00

Division of the Arts Director Chris Walker helms this year’s installment of the popular “Big Ideas for Busy People” event “Am AI Art Too? – How AI is Transforming the Creative Process.” Walker will explore how rapid technological advancements have propelled art and creative expression into new territory on Tuesday night, October 17.

Artificial Imagination: Exploring the Convergence of Arts and AI2024-11-22T13:45:59-06:00

L. lactis: The Unsung Hero of Wisconsin’s World-Famous Cheese

2024-11-15T11:01:38-06:00

CaSP is bringing awareness a hardworking microbe Lactococcus lactis, which is the bacterium used to make cheese. Join policymakers, scientists, dairy, and industry leaders for a night showcasing Wisconsin's overlooked hero and hear why Wisconsin should designate L. lactis as its official state microbe on October 24, at 5:00 PM at the Discovery Building. This event is free and open to the public.

L. lactis: The Unsung Hero of Wisconsin’s World-Famous Cheese2024-11-15T11:01:38-06:00

Celebrating Latinx Voices in STEM Focuses on Latinx Scientists During Hispanic Heritage Month

2024-11-14T21:22:47-06:00

On October 5th and 6th, the "Celebrating Latinx Voices in STEM" symposium at the Discovery building, supported by WISELI, WID, and CALS, marks Hispanic Heritage Month. It features presentations by UW-Madison Latinx scientists, seeking to unite students, researchers, and faculty in an interdisciplinary forum with talks, games, identity discussions, and networking to spotlight Latin American scientists' unique perspectives.

Celebrating Latinx Voices in STEM Focuses on Latinx Scientists During Hispanic Heritage Month2024-11-14T21:22:47-06:00

Genetic Symphonies: The Building Hox of Life

2024-11-14T21:23:43-06:00

The Marie Christine Kohler Fellows are proud to announce the opening of the “Genetic Symphonies: The Building Hox of Life” exhibit, currently located at the UW–Madison Genetics Department. Graduate students Katharine Hubert and Sharon Tang created the interactive Art+Science Fusion exhibit at UW Makerspace during their participation in the Marie Christine Kohler Fellowship at the Wisconsin Institute of Discovery (WID).

Genetic Symphonies: The Building Hox of Life2024-11-14T21:23:43-06:00

Connecting Climate Change and the Soil-Loss Crisis

2024-11-14T21:24:47-06:00

Climate Change Coalition of Door County is focusing on soil during its 10th-anniversary celebration, The World We Make and is excited to have Dr. Handelsman as the event’s guest and speaker on September 20th n Bailey's Harbor, WI. She will talk about soil's role as a powerful carbon reducer, sustainable farming policies and practices to reduce soil erosion.

Connecting Climate Change and the Soil-Loss Crisis2024-11-14T21:24:47-06:00

Computational tool helps uncover gene networks of cell fate

2024-11-14T21:25:03-06:00

New computation tools described in a recent study published in Nature Communications, may provide key insights that will aid researchers to construct a more precise view of what drives cellular identity. “We are trying to understand the causal mechanisms of how cells transition from one state, e.g., a pluripotent state to a more differentiated state, e.g. a skin or nerve cell and vice versa. We want to know how different normal cell types emerge and what might lead to cells becoming aberrant.” says Sushmita Roy. To gain such an understanding “we are developing computational tools that can integrate large-scale molecular profiles measured for each individual cell in a population of thousands of cells to define these GRNs” says Roy.

Computational tool helps uncover gene networks of cell fate2024-11-14T21:25:03-06:00

New Downtown Mural Celebrates World Beneath Our Feet

2025-01-27T10:44:48-06:00

WID's Science to Street Art proudly announces the completion of a vibrant new mural in downtown Madison. Wisconsin artist Kiba Freeman, designed and painted the science art fusion mural entitled "Carbon Cycle." The mural is available for all to see on 318 West Gorham Street, Madison WI.

New Downtown Mural Celebrates World Beneath Our Feet2025-01-27T10:44:48-06:00

UW researchers will trial gene editing therapy to treat blindness

2024-11-14T21:27:11-06:00

Research led by researchers at UW–Madison will leverage new ways of delivering drug therapies through nanotechnology with advanced genome CRISPR technology to innovate new treatments for two hereditary diseases that cause blindness.

UW researchers will trial gene editing therapy to treat blindness2024-11-14T21:27:11-06:00
Go to Top