UW–Madison Science retweeted
Inspired by marine animals, Wei Wang’s lab in @UWMechEngr is building aquatic robots that could reveal new insights into swimming mechanics, inform watercraft design and improve ecological monitoring.
engineering.wisc.edu/news/ro…
UW–Madison Science retweeted
Despite uncertainty over federal funding, the university’s scientific community continued to advance knowledge and improve lives. Find out how from our favorite #UWMadison research stories of 2025.
news.wisc.edu/a-year-of-resi…
UW–Madison Science retweeted
Viruses in wetland soil play a more important role than previously understood and could even be indicators of ecosystem health, according to a new study by #UWMadison researchers.
news.wisc.edu/viruses-found-…
UW–Madison Science retweeted
Congrats to IceCube PI Francis Halzen, recipient of the 2026 @APSphysics Medal for Exceptional Achievement in Research! 🏅
His leadership of IceCube and its discoveries have made significant contributions to the field of neutrino astrophysics.
aps.org/apsnews/2025/12/meda….
UW–Madison Science retweeted
#UWMadison researchers have found a previously unknown pathway plants use to detect gravity and orient their growth. The study may one day open the door for improvements in crop cultivation.
news.wisc.edu/making-lazy-pl…
Anchoring helpful genes away from parts of their chromosomes that were more likely to be remixed made saltwater crustaceans better prepared to survive in freshwater ecosystems — like the Great Lakes.
news.wisc.edu/uw-researchers…
New findings from @cijilim in @UWBiochem identify a protein as essential to maintaining the end-caps on chromosomes — helping doctors around the world connect a genetic mutation to their patients' illnesses.
biochem.wisc.edu/2025/10/30/…
UW–Madison Science retweeted
This fall's Science Journalist in Residence, Cassandra Willyard, will be on campus this week. Join us Tuesday evening for a panel conversation about public health and personal freedom with UW experts Malia Jones and Lillie Williamson! 👇
Replying to @UWMadScience
Join us next Tuesday, Oct. 21, at 5:30pm for a free public conversation between Willyard and campus experts about the interplay — and occasional tension — between public health and personal freedom. The discussion will be held in 2520 Grainger Hall. Hope to see you there!
This fall's Science Journalist in Residence, Cassandra Willyard, will be on campus this week. Join us Tuesday evening for a panel conversation about public health and personal freedom with UW experts Malia Jones and Lillie Williamson! 👇
Replying to @UWMadScience
Join us next Tuesday, Oct. 21, at 5:30pm for a free public conversation between Willyard and campus experts about the interplay — and occasional tension — between public health and personal freedom. The discussion will be held in 2520 Grainger Hall. Hope to see you there!
We're excited to host Cassandra Willyard, an award-winning independent health reporter based in Madison, as this semester's Sharon Dunwoody Science Journalist in Residence! Willyard will be on campus next week to meet with students and researchers. news.wisc.edu/independent-he…
UW–Madison Science retweeted
From scorpion embryos to ancient quartz veins from the Baraboo Hills, @UWMadScience’s 2025 Cool Science Image Contest winners reveal how nature evolves in tiny steps over millions of years.
Explore the stunning visuals that make science beautiful: news.wisc.edu/2025-winners-o… 🧬🪨🔬
UW–Madison Science retweeted
The @ctao_universe WIPAC team has been awarded a nearly $4M @NSF grant! ✨🎉
The WIPAC and WashU teams will use the funds to build and install ten cameras for the Small-Sized Telescopes to be located at the CTAO-South site in Chile.
shorturl.at/LsBsP
📸: Richard White
UW–Madison Science retweeted
Antibiotic pollution is making things worse for frogs and other amphibians. #UWMadison scientists discovered that bacteria that could fight a deadly fungus may actually help it — if the bacteria has been exposed to antibiotics.
news.wisc.edu/antibiotic-pol…
Have you heard somewhere that people may soon live to be 150 years old? Well, big gains in life expectancy may instead be on the wane. lafollette.wisc.edu/news/new…
UW–Madison Science retweeted
#UWMadison chemists have developed a low-cost, eco-friendly way to recycle lithium from spent EV batteries without the waste or high energy costs of current methods.
See how this Wisconsin-born tech is catching the attention of global automakers ⏬
news.wisc.edu/recycling-lith…
UW–Madison Science retweeted
A community-driven research project led by @UWMadEducation and @uwsmph researchers aims to identify the best way to measure COVID-19 brain fog in a clinical setting — something that has so far stymied many health care providers and patients.
🧠 Read more: education.wisc.edu/news/thro…
UW–Madison Science retweeted
When H5N1 avian influenza made a jump into dairy cattle in early 2024, the development prompted health and economic concerns. Since then, a team of researchers at #UWMadison has been working to answer important public health and food-safety questions. ⏬
news.wisc.edu/uw-madison-vir…
UW–Madison Science retweeted
Using computer simulations, #UWMadison mechanical engineers have uncovered why robotic space rovers keep getting stuck. Their research tracks how a rover will traverse extraterrestrial surfaces in low gravity to prevent it from faltering.
Learn more: news.wisc.edu/robotic-space-…
UW–Madison Science retweeted
Using artificial intelligence methods applied to satellite data, #UWMadison researchers have found that the world’s most strongly protected marine protected areas had little-to-no industrial fishing activity.
news.wisc.edu/satellites-sho…









