UW–Madison

@uwmadison.bsky.social

Official account for the University of Wisconsin–Madison. On, Wisconsin! 👐 wisc.edu

UW–Madison’s METAL bootcamp, hosted by @uwmadengr.bsky.social in partnership with the Institute for Advanced Composites Manufacturing Innovation, inspires interest in metalworking for fun — and a stronger national future.

UW–Madison’s METAL bootcamp inspires interest in metalworking for fun — and a stronger national future

The four-day training sessions introduce participants to metalworking through online and in-person training.

news.wisc.edu

Congratulations to Francis Halzen, UW–Madison professor of physics and principal investigator of @icecubeneutrino.bsky.social, on being named the 2026 Nobel Laureate in physics. His work helped unlock new ways of understanding the universe and the particles known as neutrinos. @nobelprize.org

University of Wisconsin–Madison Professor Francis Halzen named 2026 Nobel laureate in physics

Halzen is the principal investigator of the IceCube Neutrino Observatory, the world’s largest telescope.

news.wisc.edu

BREAKING NEWS The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences has decided to award the 2026 #NobelPrize in Physics to Francis Halzen “for decisive contributions to the IceCube Neutrino Observatory and the discovery of high-energy neutrinos of astrophysical origin.”

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UW researchers are using AI to help decode Alzheimer’s disease at the cellular level. New tools called PASCode and iBrainMap can connect changes in brain cells to symptoms and even create a personalized “brain roadmap” for each person, helping scientists identify potential paths to new treatments.

‘We built a brain roadmap for each person’: New AI-driven tools help decode Alzheimer’s disease at the cellular level

Identifying the cells connected with Alzheimer’s symptoms could result in new treatments for the disease.

news.wisc.edu

As the nation heads into a highly polarized midterm election season, UW–Madison welcomes Professor Robert P. George and Dr. Cornel West for a timely conversation on pluralism, civil dialogue and the value of constructive disagreement. Join us October 28 from 4:30-6:15 p.m. at the Pyle Center.

Constructive Dialogue in a Divided Age | Oct. 28, 2026

Join Robert P. George and Cornel West for a conversation on what universities can teach about listening, learning, and truth.

wisconsinexchange.wisc.edu

UW–Madison’s Engineering Moonshots bring together leaders from across campus to advance breakthroughs in health, energy, quantum technology, food systems, autonomous systems and critical resources, with real-world impact in mind. This is the Wisconsin Idea in action.

Engineering Moonshots brings campus leaders together around six ambitious challenges - College of Engineering - University of Wisconsin-Madison

These leaders will build the teams, partnerships and momentum needed to transform ambitious ideas into meaningful impact.

engineering.wisc.edu

This fall, nearly 10,000 new undergraduate students joined the UW–Madison community. Behind every new Badger is a story, and often, someone who helped them get here. Meet five members of the incoming class and the parents, partners and even pets who supported their journey to Wisconsin.

UW–Madison’s incoming class and the people who got them here

The university welcomes nearly 10,000 new undergraduate students to campus this fall. Meet five of them — and the parents, partners and pets who helped pave their way.

news.wisc.edu

@uwmadison.bsky.social’s Allee Willis Creativity Commons will channel a famous alumna’s artistic vision. The Grammy-winning songwriter’s archive is coming to UW Libraries, and a new makerspace will help students blaze their own trail. #AlleeWillisDay onwisconsin.uwalumni.com/a-space-for-...

A Space for Dreaming | On Wisconsin

The UW’s Allee Willis Creativity Commons will channel a famous alumna’s artistic vision.

onwisconsin.uwalumni.com

Children with Down syndrome face a higher risk of certain cancers, yet their experiences are often missing from survivorship research. UW–Madison doctoral student Sabrina Kabakov is working to change that, centering the strengths of children and families navigating cancer treatment and recovery.

Centering Strength

Doctoral student Sabrina Kabakov’s research supports children with Down Syndrome and cancer By Laurel White A sheet of white drawing paper holds a lot of emotions.  The paper features the outline of a...

learningconnections.education.wisc.edu