UWM’s big data helps find gravitational waves
UWM physicists provided computing power and analytical tools critical to the detection of gravitational waves, first predicted by Albert Einstein 100 years ago.
News from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
UWM physicists provided computing power and analytical tools critical to the detection of gravitational waves, first predicted by Albert Einstein 100 years ago.
UWM is one of only 115 research universities in the nation to earn a top rating from the prestigious Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education.
Political scientist Kathleen Dolan shares her thoughts about the past, present and likely future of American women running for elected office.
For 20 years, David Petering’s goal has been to help high school students understand science and technology – and have them ready for college research labs.
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee graduate student Sergio López Ramos is leading an effort to create spaces focused on the Spanish speaking community in Milwaukee and Wisconsin.
UWM awarded former French Minister of Justice Christiane Taubira an honorary doctorate in recognition of her role of as a public intellectual and her commitment to human rights, liberty and equality for all.
In his forthcoming book, political scientist Tom Holbrook talks about how shifts in voting patterns from state to state could influence presidential elections.
The next generation of tools to diagnose prostate cancer could come from UWM, where physicist Sarah Patch is using sound to detect tumors.
UWM students talk with residents in nursing homes, share old photographs, and the remarkable result is brand-new stories of the past.
“Winter Dances 2016: Evolve As We Enter” runs Feb. 4-7, and includes a finale that draws upon the Peck School of the Arts Department of Dance’s landmark history teaching and performing African Dance.