News from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
UWM scholars, experts and researchers are working in partnership with many others locally and across the nation to reduce infant mortality rates and improve the quality of life across generations for families and their babies.
To help protect infants, Jennifer Doering developed the “Night Owl Sleeper,” an oval-shaped pod that sounds an alarm if bedding falls on it or an adult rolls over.
Here are ways the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee’s school of education works with teachers to help young students read well.
The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and partners will advance efforts to detect low-frequency gravitational waves in the universe with a $14.5 million grant from the National Science Foundation .
Natural selection – during migration, breeding in subtropical locales and care of young – is as powerful as sexual selection.
UWM research suggests that sampling a city’s sewage can tell scientists a great deal about its residents – and may someday lead to improvements in public health.
Two UWM economists have figured out a way to guess your credit score: They look at whether or not you need a nicotine fix.
Mark D. Schwartz, a distinguished professor of geography, developed the spring indices, which measure relationships between temperature and plant growth.
An estimated 1.3 million youth ages 8 and 18 help care for family members with serious health conditions.
UWM engineer Ramin Pashaie’s device could help answer a particularly puzzling question – how blood is directed to the brain to power thinking.
