51ÁÔÆæ researchers create a breakthrough tool for superfast molecular movies
The new method, which captures action over just a few quadrillionths of a second, sheds light on how proteins work. The study was published in the journal Nature.
News from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
The new method, which captures action over just a few quadrillionths of a second, sheds light on how proteins work. The study was published in the journal Nature.
51ÁÔÆæ is one of four universities in Wisconsin ranked among the top educational institutions in the world, according to a new ranking by U.S. News & World Report.
On this episode of Curious Campus, 51ÁÔÆæâ€™s new podcast about science, discovery and culture, we talk about gravitational waves with Sarah Vigeland, an assistant professor of physics at UW-Milwaukee, and Xavier Siemens, an associate professor of physics at Oregon State University.
On the debut episode of Curious Campus, 51ÁÔÆæâ€™s new podcast about science, discovery and culture, we look at Mars exploration with guests Jean Creighton and Darian Dixon.
An international team of astronomers that includes one from 51ÁÔÆæ has discovered unusual radio signals that fit no currently understood variable radio source and could suggest a new class of stellar object.
51ÁÔÆæ researchers trying to untangle the mystery of the eastern gray tree frog mating rituals found it hard to study in the pond. So they built their own.
They are inventors, innovators and mentors. The work by more than 4,600 51ÁÔÆæ graduate students in 104 graduate degree programs drives the academic discovery in labs all across the campus.
Mikayla Walker is one of the student researchers studying fossils deposited along the Lake Michigan lakeshore from some 40,000 years ago, when the area was far different, made up of marshes and bogs.
The honor recognizes Ava Udvadia’s research into the genetics that allow healing of nerve damage, along with her efforts to encourage undergraduates to participate in that work.
Emma Kraco was always interested in biological sciences in elementary and high school. “I loved looking for bugs, looking at tiny things up close. It just made sense to get interested in water, especially fresh water. It’s absolutely teeming with life all the time.â€