Francis Halzen, winner of the 2026 Nobel Prize in physics, joins a community of Badgers who’ve changed the world.

Bioblitz participants explore the Lakeshore Nature Preserve in search of the species that make the urban oasis thrive.

Today, Francis Halzen, a University of Wisconsin–Madison professor of physics, was named the recipient of the Nobel Prize in physics at the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in Stockholm, Sweden. The ...

Leaders across the state, country and world pay tribute to the UW–Madison professor and winner of the 2026 Nobel Prize in ...

The University of Wisconsin–Madison will host a news conference to recognize Prof. Francis Halzen, who was named a recipient ...

A compound produced by bacteria in most people’s digestive tract increases the risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease and speeds up cognitive decline in dementia patients, making it an attractive ...

The strategy is intended to maintain market competitiveness, reward and retain high performers, and increase compensation of lower-paid employees.

Every fall, Partners in Giving — the annual workplace giving campaign for state, Universities of Wisconsin and UW Health employees and retirees — brings our campus together to make a difference in our ...

The university takes every report of sexual misconduct seriously and is committed to creating a campus culture where everyone can flourish and be successful. The following message was sent to all ...

Michael De Cicco checked the temperature a few times. Clad in a silver heat-reflective suit, De Cicco, a mechanical engineering teaching faculty member at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, peered ...

I could not be more thrilled today to share extraordinary news: Francis Halzen, professor of physics at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, has been awarded the 2026 Nobel Prize in physics for his ...