For this 175th anniversary quiz, place these UW-linked inventions in correct chronological order.
In 2022–23, UW–Madison is celebrating its 175th anniversary — its demisemiseptcentennial, for the mathematically minded Latin speaker. Celebrate the anniversary by seeing how well you know the UW’s history: can you put these UW-related inventions in chronological order?
The former Tesla executive talks about technology, manufacturing, and adaptation.
The UW’s School of Nursing has had an outsized impact during its first 100 years.
Marcela Guerrero MA’05, PhD’15 is transforming the art world as one of its few Latina curators.
The Firsts Nations Cultural Landscape Tour celebrates a time when thousands of Ho-Chunk people flourished on what is now the UW campus.
By creating a biobank, genetics professor Francisco Pelegri is leading the charge to save animal species from extinction.
In Heat, The Insider, and other classics, writer-director Michael Mann ’65 takes no half measures in pursuit of a plot.
See who gave the most memorable commencement addresses in UW–Madison history.
Political scientist Yoshiko Herrera explains how aid to Ukraine fits into a broader foreign policy discussion as the U.S. juggles several global conflicts.
Political scientist Steven Brooke says that the conflict in Gaza is just one of many fronts where violence is escalating. There’s a danger that it will lead to deaths on a catastrophic scale.
Political scientist Jon Pevehouse suspects that the war in Gaza and America’s conflict with Iranian proxies may be part of a regional realignment — perhaps the biggest shift in Middle Eastern politics since the 1950s.
The former Tesla executive talks about technology, manufacturing, and adaptation.
The UW’s School of Nursing has had an outsized impact during its first 100 years.
Marcela Guerrero MA’05, PhD’15 is transforming the art world as one of its few Latina curators.
The Firsts Nations Cultural Landscape Tour celebrates a time when thousands of Ho-Chunk people flourished on what is now the UW campus.
By creating a biobank, genetics professor Francisco Pelegri is leading the charge to save animal species from extinction.
In Heat, The Insider, and other classics, writer-director Michael Mann ’65 takes no half measures in pursuit of a plot.
See who gave the most memorable commencement addresses in UW–Madison history.
Political scientist Yoshiko Herrera explains how aid to Ukraine fits into a broader foreign policy discussion as the U.S. juggles several global conflicts.
Political scientist Steven Brooke says that the conflict in Gaza is just one of many fronts where violence is escalating. There’s a danger that it will lead to deaths on a catastrophic scale.
Political scientist Jon Pevehouse suspects that the war in Gaza and America’s conflict with Iranian proxies may be part of a regional realignment — perhaps the biggest shift in Middle Eastern politics since the 1950s.
The former Tesla executive talks about technology, manufacturing, and adaptation.
The UW’s School of Nursing has had an outsized impact during its first 100 years.
Marcela Guerrero MA’05, PhD’15 is transforming the art world as one of its few Latina curators.
The Firsts Nations Cultural Landscape Tour celebrates a time when thousands of Ho-Chunk people flourished on what is now the UW campus.
By creating a biobank, genetics professor Francisco Pelegri is leading the charge to save animal species from extinction.
In Heat, The Insider, and other classics, writer-director Michael Mann ’65 takes no half measures in pursuit of a plot.
See who gave the most memorable commencement addresses in UW–Madison history.
Political scientist Yoshiko Herrera explains how aid to Ukraine fits into a broader foreign policy discussion as the U.S. juggles several global conflicts.
Political scientist Steven Brooke says that the conflict in Gaza is just one of many fronts where violence is escalating. There’s a danger that it will lead to deaths on a catastrophic scale.
Political scientist Jon Pevehouse suspects that the war in Gaza and America’s conflict with Iranian proxies may be part of a regional realignment — perhaps the biggest shift in Middle Eastern politics since the 1950s.
