News from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
With its goal of helping children who have faced significant adversity, a new collaboration between UWM and Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin sits at the nexus of research, practice and policy.
UWM students are honing their geographical information system mapping skills while making an impact with Milwaukee-area service organizations.
Joan Blakey is helping to develop a Milwaukee court that keeps women with a history of prostitution out of jail, connecting them with the help they need to heal and move beyond prostitution.
Whether you’re interested in the science of metal matrix composites or art on album covers, UWM graduate programs provide opportunities to learn and grow through research. More than 4,800 students are studying at UWM this year in 64 master’s degree and 33 doctoral programs. They have come from around the United States and 80 other […]
UWM’s popular Drag Show is back at the Milwaukee Theatre for a second consecutive year, and Jazz Nance’s Lady J is joining the party.
More than 150 UW-Milwaukee undergrads participate in a campus summer research experience and whether paid or not, the consensus is, it’s worth it.
Research done at UWM leads to better health, a cleaner environment, economic development and a greater understanding of our world. Here’s a look at some of the innovative work that took place in 2015.
Andrew J. Petto, Biological Sciences and Kinesiology, received the 2015 Evolution Education Award from the National Association of Biology Teachers in November. Uk Heo, UWM distinguished professor of Political Science, received an award from the Korean Minister of Education for his book, “South Korea’s Rise: Economic Development, Power, and Foreign Relations (Cambridge University Press, 2014),” and for research contributions to Korean studies. Heo’s book […]
When the term toxic stress was introduced into the lexicon of social and medical sciences, it brought nearly 20 years of research by UWM’s David Pate into sharper focus.
John Rizzo spent 11 years in the U.S. Navy, but the Racine native felt he wasn’t quite ready for another assignment – math classes at UWM.
