Beer and bling in Iron Age Europe
Getting ahead in Iron-Age Central Europe involved a familiar strategy: dress to impress and keep an open bar.
News from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Getting ahead in Iron-Age Central Europe involved a familiar strategy: dress to impress and keep an open bar.
An expert on the relatively new MFC technology, Zhen “Jason” He is building on its “double play” capabilities.
UWM and the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel have teamed up in February to host a series of free forums designed to help voters sort out the issues.
Fiberoptic water-monitoring technology offers a sought-after solution that delivers at the speed of light.
Luis Anchordoqui, a physicist at the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee (UWM), has received an Early Career Development (CAREER) Award.
David Frick wanted to help others avoid having to go through his experience with Hepatitis C, so he ultimately decided to research development of better antiviral drugs.
This year, SARUP offers four sponsored studios in which commercial businesses contribute financial support and provide real-world experiences for students without dictating the course pedagogy.
The aim of managing the world’s large river systems may not necessarily be to sustain them.
A UWM’s microbiologist’s new approach promises to quash disease without the worry of antibiotic resistance.
A multi-million investment by Johnson Controls has produced a joint laboratory at UWM where JCI researchers and UWM engineering faculty are working side by side.