Research | UW–Madison

Research | UW–Madison

University of Wisconsin–Madison

Scans showing dementia in the brain of a 71 year old male

NIH funding drives life-saving innovation and economic impact

NIH funding drives life-saving innovation and economic impact in Wisconsin. University, biomedical and industry leaders issue call to protect it

Tracking 2025 Federal Administration Transition Impacts to Research

UW–Madison scientists part of team awarded Breakthrough Prize in Physics

Campus data storage solutions evolve with addition of Research Object Storage

Read about NIH funding.

Discover Research

UW Research at a Glance

6th
in nation for volume of research
$1.73B
spent on research
17
VCR research and service centers

IceCube at South Pole

Research Innovation at UW–Madison Overview

SSEC rooftop

Learn about VCR research centers

Biotech Bucky

Industry Partnerships

Apply for research funding and grants

n the late 1950s, Kay Emerson became the first person in Wisconsin to be successfully treated for phenylketonuria (PKU), a rare metabolic condition that can cause severe intellectual and developmental disability if left untreated. She was treated by Harry Waisman, MD, PhD, who was a renowned PKU researcher and physician and who the Waisman Center is named after. He advocated to add PKU to the Newborn Screening Panel in Wisconsin.

Centers in the news

Amber Wichowsky

New Faculty

News

Research Projects Funded In Partnership with American Family Insurance

Sift and Winnow plaque on Bascom Hall. Photo by Jeff Miller

AAAS members elect UW researchers new fellows

Could an arthritis drug unlock lasting relief from epilepsy and seizures? UW–Madison researchers see promising results in mice.

Bascom Hall plaque

NIH funding drives life-saving innovation and economic impact in Wisconsin. University, biomedical and industry leaders issue call to protect it.

Wisconsin cranberry marsh

The Wisconsin Idea in Action