Graduate School recognized as national leader in advancing PhD careers, improves student support at UW–Madison
The Council of Graduate Schools (CGS) has released its final report on the PhD Career Pathways project.
Graduate education at the University of Wisconsin–Madison
The Council of Graduate Schools (CGS) has released its final report on the PhD Career Pathways project.
Beth Meyerand, associate dean in the Graduate School, has been appointed Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School at the University of Rhode Island, effective March 1.
While nuclear and fusion technologies are rapidly advancing, the future of clean energy also depends on leadership that empowers diverse perspectives. Jessica Wysocki, a second-year PhD student in the Department of Nuclear Engineering and Engineering Physics (NEEP), is leveraging her graduate school experiences to strengthen her leadership skills as she prepares to help drive the nuclear field forward.
The Institute for Regional and International Studies (IRIS) is proud to announce the six scholars receiving an IRIS Area and International Studies Award for Incoming Graduate Students.
Nine graduate students will bring their best three-minute pitch about their research and its impact to the DeLuca Forum on Friday, Feb. 20 at UW–Madison’s annual Three Minute Thesis (3MT) final competition.
Michael Harding‘s path to graduate school didn’t follow a linear model. Now in his fourth year as a Statistics PhD student at UW–Madison, Harding has carved out a research niche studying how the costs of data collection should shape the design of machine learning systems.
University of Wisconsin-Madison electrical engineers have dramatically improved a semiconductor-based imaging system that makes near-infrared light visible to the naked eye.
The Graduate School is pleased to invite nominations for the Faculty Award for Excellence in Graduate Student Mentoring, which recognizes faculty who demonstrate exceptional commitment to supporting the growth, success, and well-being of UW–Madison graduate students. This award highlights faculty whose engagement goes beyond standard advising expectations and reflects exemplary, evidence-based mentoring practices. Nomination deadline: …
Viruses in wetland soil play a more important role than previously understood and could even be indicators of ecosystem health, according to a new study by researchers from the University of Wisconsin–Madison. Recently published in Nature Microbiology, the study examined viruses in peatlands, which are wetlands that act as vital carbon sinks around the globe.
Graduate students are invited to join us for Winter Welcome Back events to learn new skills, connect with peers, and prepare for success this semester.