Faculty News

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Dr. Anne Bonds (Professor of Geography) 

Anne Bonds
Dr. Anne Bonds

Dr. Woonsup Choi (Professor of Geography) 

Woonsup Choi
Dr. Woonsup Choi

Dr. Woonsup Choi accepted an invitation to serve an NSF program panel on 17-20 November, 2025. In addition to this, Dr. Woonsup Choi published the following article: “Relationship between Drought Characteristics and the Extent of Urban Land Cover: The Case of the Milwaukee River Basin in Wisconsin (USA).” (PDF) Journal of Climate Research 20.2 (2025): 63-76. 

Dr. Alison Donnelly (Professor of Geography)  

Alison Donnelly at the Pheno 2025
Dr. Alison Donnelly

Professor Alison Donnelly supervised a SURF (Support for Undergraduate Research Fund) project presented by UWM Conservative Environmental Science major Hannah Pfaff at the Undergraduate Research Symposium on 25 April in 2025. The research explored the timing of leaf-out in native and non-native shrubs in Downer Woods. 

Dr. Anna Mansson McGinty (Associate Professor of Geography and Women’s and Gender Studies)  

Anna Mansson McGinty
Dr. Anna Mansson McGinty

Dr. Mark D.  Schwartz (Distinguished Professor of Geography) 

Mark Schwartx at the Pheno 2025
Dr. Mark D. Schwartz

Dr. Kristin Sziarto (Associate Professor of Geography)  

Kristin Sziarto
Dr. Kristin Sziarto

Dr. Kristin Sziarto, Dr. Anna Mansson McGinty (Associate Professor of Geography and Women and Genders Studies), and Caroline Seymour Jorn (Professor of Global Studies) has received a Collaboratory award for 2025-2026 for their research project, The Muslim Milwaukee Project: Community and Care in Solidarity. This C21 Collaboratory will hold a community-oriented book talk-back in response to the group’s completed manuscript, Muslims in Milwaukee: Placemaking, Belonging and Activism

Dr. Changshan Wu (Professor of Geography) 

Chanshan Wu
Dr. Changshan Wu

Dr. Changshan Wu published his coauthored article with Ph.D. Dissertator, Lulu Liu, in Remote Sensing Letters.  

Congratulations on Dr. Wu and Lulu on their publication! 

UWM Land Acknowledgement: We acknowledge in Milwaukee that we are on traditional Potawatomi, Ho-Chunk and Menominee homeland along the southwest shores of Michigami, North America’s largest system of freshwater lakes, where the Milwaukee, Menominee and Kinnickinnic rivers meet and the people of Wisconsin’s sovereign Anishinaabe, Ho-Chunk, Menominee, Oneida and Mohican nations remain present.   |   To learn more, visit the Electa Quinney Institute website.