All In Wisconsin

All In Wisconsin

The Universities of Wisconsin touch every corner of the state, offering unique opportunities and life-changing interactions. No matter what you’re looking for, it’s All in Wisconsin.

  • UW-Stout students collaborate across degrees in community project for The Neighbors

    Construction, interior design, technology education majors build garden products for senior living home residents In a cross-disciplinary collaboration, four groups of students in Lecturer James Bunkelman’s Light Construction Methods class are designing and building two raised garden beds, one raised tool bench and one raised tool holder for a senior living home. The project is part…

    Photo: Madelyn Pretzer, Tanner Schauf, Brandy Wolf and Erika Rivolta build a tool bench for The Neighbors.

  • UW-Oshkosh partners on $500K grant to reduce barriers to student success in Oshkosh schools

    A $500,000 award from the Wisconsin Partnership Program is fueling a major new effort led in part by the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh to prevent childhood trauma and strengthen family wellbeing in Winnebago County.  The three-year initiative, launched in partnership with Winnebago County Public Health and the Oshkosh Area School District, will embed community health workers…

    Photo: Students at Read Elementary School, Oshkosh, spend time together outdoors. Read Elementary is one of two schools participating in a three-year, $500,000 Community Schools initiative led in partnership with UW-Oshkosh, Winnebago County Public Health and the Oshkosh Area School District. (Photo courtesy Read Elementary)
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  • UW-Platteville spring course explores the connection between agriculture and water in Wisconsin

    Farming is a vital part of Wisconsin’s economy, and agricultural practices significantly impact the state’s water resources. The Ag-Water Nexus Seminar and Ag-Water Nexus Field Experience equip students with a broad, interdisciplinary education that integrates agricultural and environmental perspectives. The courses rotate among four universities, allowing students to explore different agricultural areas in Wisconsin. The…

    Photo of UW-Platteville students collecting stream monitoring data.

  • Mapping what matters: UWL students explore commerce, data center suitability, wildlife protection and other real-world questions through GIS

    Making a map isn’t just about marking locations on the Earth — it’s about uncovering the stories behind data and patterns that can ultimately help communities make informed decisions. This semester, UWL geography and environmental science students did exactly that. Through their Geographic Information Systems (GIS) coursework, they created maps that tackle real-world issues ranging from wildlife…

    Photo of junior Finn Patenaude, a geography major with GIS concentration, presenting maps on optimal sites for wildlife crossings and the mass migration of monarch butterflies during UWL’s Geography & Environmental Science Department reverse career fair where students shared their projects with employers.

  • UW-Parkside receives $1 million major gift from the Brookwood Foundation for Ranger Athletics and Regenerative Environmental Research Collaborative

    The University of Wisconsin–Parkside has received a transformative $1 million gift from the Brookwood Foundation to strengthen excellence in Ranger Athletics and to establish a Regenerative Environmental Research Collaborative —two areas that reflect UW-Parkside’s mission and enduring commitment to student success.

    Aerial photo of UW-Parkside

  • UW-Madison named a top institution for developing future leaders

    The university ranks sixth nationally among publics in producing influential figures, according to an analysis by Time magazine.   The University of Wisconsin–Madison was ranked 22nd overall and 6th among publics in Time magazine’s 2026 Best Colleges for Future Leaders report. To create the rankings, Time partnered with Statista to analyze a sample of 4,800 of the most influential figures shaping U.S. society today —…

    Aerial photo of UW-Madison campus

  • Meet Mocha, UW-Eau Claire’s new campus therapy dog

    The college experience brings excitement, challenges, new friendships and new experiences for students. Every once in a while, however, it can also bring a longing for the comforts of home. There’s a new employee on the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire campus who can help provide that comfort. She’s furry, has four legs and goes by…

    Photo of Mocha, UW-Eau Claire's new therapy dog

  • Cool solution: UW-Stout faculty-student research will help Madison company ship charcuterie, cheese boards coast to coast

    Packaging professor and student identify sustainable insulation option Faculty-student research conducted this fall in University of Wisconsin-Stout packaging labs is poised to help a Wisconsin business deliver its tasty but temperature-sensitive goods coast to coast.  Associate Professor Xiaojing “Kate” Liu of UW-Stout’s packaging program worked with Madison-based Tricky Foods to test the insulating abilities of two eco-friendly packaging…

    Photo: UW-Stout Assistant Professor Kate Liu, left, and her lab assistant, sophomore Claire Le, pose with materials in the packaging lab.

  • Unwrapping chocolate: Students explore the complex, global history of chocolate from Mesoamerica to today

    When you think of chocolate, what comes to mind?  A creamy bite of a Hershey bar? A decadent layered dessert? Perhaps the whimsical world of Willy Wonka?  Those are the kinds of responses History Professor Gita Pai hears on the first day of her World History 110 course — a class built entirely around the history of chocolate. It’s a course…

    Photo: Sophomore biology major Andrew Smerz, right, enrolled in History Professor Gita Pai’s chocolate-themed history course for his love of chocolate. But he soon learned chocolate’s story stretches far beyond flavor, linking La Crosse to a much larger global history.

  • UW-Milwaukee professor is fighting superbugs in Milwaukee and around the world

    Whether he’s studying drug-resistant bacteria in his Milwaukee lab at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee or educating children in developing countries, Troy Skwor’s work reflects his deep commitment to public health. For him, research is more than just discovery — it’s about making a difference in people’s lives. But he doesn’t lack a scientist’s curiosity toward…

    Photo of Troy Skwor, associate professor of biomedical sciences, working with undergraduate researcher Yara Haddad in his lab. The research aims to pinpoint antibiotic-resistant genes in drug-resistant bacteria. (UWM Photo/Andy Manis)

  • UW-Platteville alumna and Art program get the “W” at Lambeau Field

    When Trinity Schlorf walked across the stage as the College of Engineering, Mathematics and Science senior speaker last spring, few of her classmates knew she had created a piece of art that would eventually hang inside Lambeau Field. But for Schlorf, who graduated in May 2025 with a degree in mechanical engineering with a biomedical…

    Photo of UW-Platteville alumna Trinity Schlorf with her piece of art hanging at Lambeau Field

  • Finding His Voice: Jerome Porter’s journey through music at UW-Parkside

    From his mom’s Sunday morning playlists to composing original jazz pieces for live audiences, UW-Parkside junior Jerome Porter is discovering the power of self-expression, community, and growth through music Under the bright stage lights, Jerome Porter clutched his trumpet, heart pounding as the first notes of his original composition, Walk on a Rainy Street, filled…

    Photo of UW-Parkside music student Jerome Porter

  • Born Learning Trail connects early learners to literacy in Whitewater

    A new public trail that helps parents and other caregivers engage in fun activities when out on a stroll is breaking ground in Starin Park in the city of Whitewater. The project is a collaboration between the City of Whitewater, the Children’s Center at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater, the Whitewater Public Library, and several community…

    Photo: The trail was spearheaded by Jennalee Johnson, a lead teacher in the Children’s Center — an award-winning early childhood education and childcare program on campus.

  • UWM professor uses tech to tackle shoulder pain in wheelchair users

    As a toddler, Brooke Slavens loved playing make believe. Except for her, that involved taking temperatures, giving shots and role-playing other nurse duties with stuffed animals and her brother. “I was just kind of drawn to help and care for others, including animals,” said Slavens, now a professor of mechanical engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Today,…

    Photo: Brooke Slavens, a UWM professor of mechanical engineering, is working to better understand long-term shoulder pain and musculoskeletal conditions in people who have used wheelchairs since childhood. (UWM Photo/Troye Fox)