Students gain firsthand experience at the nexus of fusion science and policy
Graduate students are engaging in public policy through a new program that advocates for those who help bring fusion energy to fruition.
Graduate students are engaging in public policy through a new program that advocates for those who help bring fusion energy to fruition.
Weiyu Li, an assistant professor of mechanical engineering, and her PhD student Hongtao Sun have gained new insights into how dendrites form and grow in lithium-metal batteries.
Jack Stonecipher grew fishing Light Foot Lake outside Buffalo, Minnesota. These days, he’s building robotic fish as a PhD student.
Graduate student Anthony Carlos Garcia has been selected to conduct fusion safety analysis research in collaboration with Idaho National Laboratory.
The program selects highly qualified graduate students pursuing research projects that address critical energy challenges.
For Daniel Killough, accessible technology is personal. After watching his father struggle with everyday software, he became driven to ensure that emerging devices like augmented reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR) headsets are built for everyone.
Medication collection boxes are located in a largely ad hoc manner, leaving “deserts”—disproportionately in rural areas.
Young third-grade Abigail Cordiner never had trouble understanding the problem—only reading it.
Kyle Flickinger’s interest in insects, frogs and other animals kicked off a scientific journey that eventually led to UW.
Cycles in the growth and decay of Antarctica’s ice sheets once shaped marine biological productivity thousands of miles away in the subtropical ocean, according to new research led by scientists at the University of Wisconsin–Madison.