The combination of a superb graduate education and one of the world’s most successful research enterprises is the signature of the Graduate School at the University of Wisconsin–Madison.
About the Graduate School >>
Our academic programs: explore the data
The Graduate School is invested in graduate student success and maintains high standards of academic quality and rigor, shown in our various statistical resources.
Enrollment, admissions, funding, and degree data >>
PhD completion and time-to-degree data >>
Statistical information on each of our 158 master’s and 109 doctoral programs >>
Professional Development
When you participate in professional development at UW–Madison, you build skills needed to succeed academically and thrive in your career.
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September
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September 18
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September 18
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September 18
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September 18Writing Center Workshops – On the Academic Job Market: Writing Diversity Statements for Academic Jobs (sec 1) 2:30PM, 6176 Helen C. White Hall
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September 18
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News and Announcements
Stay informed important issues affecting graduate students with news and priority announcements from the Graduate School.
Florence Hsia joins the Graduate School as associate dean
September 18, 2018Badger Volunteers connects grad student to community
September 4, 2018New position to support graduate students on campus
August 31, 2018- More Announcements posts
- More News posts
Alumni career profiles
Explore the variety of career paths open to you as a UW–Madison graduate by reading the success stories of some of our alumni.
Teddy Wiggins
Teddy Wiggins is a University of Wisconsin–Madison graduate from the School of Music, in violin performance. He is currently a co-concertmaster/principal violinist with the Civic Orchestra of Chicago, a training orchestra that develops musicianship and prepares musicians for professional careers.
Winslow Sargeant
Graduating from UW–Madison in 1995 with a PhD in electrical engineering, Winslow Sargeant is motivated by a passion for solving problems.
Zulmarie Perez-Horta
Zulmarie Perez-Horta completed her doctoral program in Cellular and Molecular Pathology from UW–Madison in 2016 and began a Science & Technology Policy Fellowship (STPF) with the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) in Washington D.C. in fall of 2017.
Research and Innovation
Our philosophy is clear and time-tested: the creation of new knowledge through research depends on educational excellence and graduate education is perfected through research. Our graduate students, and the work they do, illustrate this synergistic relationship. This Wisconsin tradition is built on a foundation of world-class faculty, diverse students determined to succeed, research innovation and facilities and programs second to none.
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Construction begins on $133 million revamp of Chemistry Building
September 17, 2018 -
Vaccine opt-outs dropped — barely — when California added more hurdles
September 17, 2018 -
Blazes of light reveal how plants signal danger long distances
September 13, 2018 -
Search launches for vice chancellor for research and graduate education
September 13, 2018
Read more research news >>
Investing in Graduate Education
The Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation (WARF) plays an essential role in supporting the innovative research and graduate education that are cornerstones of the University of Wisconsin–Madison. These profiles illustrate the diverse and important ways that WARF contributes to graduate student success at UW–Madison.
Luke Loken
PhD Candidate, Freshwater and Marine Sciences
Luke Loken is a hydrologic research technician for the USGS Wisconsin Water Science Center and is pursuing a PhD in Freshwater and Marine Sciences. He and his colleagues developed a tool to better understand aquatic ecosystems.
Eun Ha Namkung
PhD Candidate, School of Social Work
Eun Ha Namkung is a PhD candidate in the School of Social Work and graduate assistant at the Waisman Center. Her research interests center around the dynamics and consequences of family caregiving over the life course.
Katherine Amato
PhD Candidate, Medical Microbiology and Immunology
Katherine Amato is a second-year PhD student conducting research in the laboratory of Dr. Andrew Mehle. Her research examines how influenza virus interacts with the cellular environment during infection.