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University of Wisconsin–Madison

Events

Upcoming Events

Covidence Data Extraction 2 Training

Hosted by Ebling Library, taught by Covidence staff

January 28th, 12:00pm–1:00pm

Online

The Data Extraction 2 training will cover: Creating, modifying, and publishing data extraction and/or quality assessment templates Managing reviewers Extracting data from studies Producing consensus data so that the final data are ready for export Export options Tips and tricks to jumpstart participants' progress, as well as the opportunity to get specific questions answered Registration is required. The session will be recorded and available to registrants for 24 hours after.

State Natural Areas at 75 Years: Charting a Meaningful Future in Challenging Times

Arboretum Winter Enrichment Lecture

January 29th, 10:00am–11:30am

Meet at Visitor Center, UW–Madison Arboretum

Matt Zine, Conservation Biologist, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. The Wisconsin State Natural Areas program is the oldest and largest such program in the nation. Zine will speak about how this successful program aims to work through unprecedented challenges in pragmatic ways and still meet goals to support natural areas for education, research, and protecting biological diversity. Fee: $10. Register by January 25.

Water and Winter Salt Workshop

Arboretum

January 30th, 1:30pm–3:30pm

Meet at Visitor Center, UW–Madison Arboretum

Learn about the importance of freshwater ecosystems, tips for using winter salt wisely, and opportunities to join citizen science projects. Indoor presentation followed by an option for an outdoor walk or indoor activities. Wear sturdy closed-toe shoes and come prepared for weather. Free, no registration required. Meet at the Visitor Center. Presented in partnership with Friends of Lake Wingra as part of Winter Salt Week.

Generative AI throughout the Research Cycle: Ethical Considerations

A panel for the 2025-26 series on AI and Research in Language Studies

January 30th, 3:00pm

1418 Van Hise Hall

This panel provides a space for exploration and shared learning among researchers in language-based fields to discuss ethical concerns, evolving scholarly norms, and practical applications of generative AI at all stages of the research cycle, from identifying a topic and formulating research questions, to developing research instruments and protocols, collecting and analyzing data, and writing up findings.

Family Nature Walk

Arboretum

February 1st, 1:30pm–2:30pm

Meet at Visitor Center, UW–Madison Arboretum

This walk is a fun, fascinating way for families with children elementary age and younger to explore the natural world. Adults must attend. Wear sturdy closed-toe shoes and come prepared for weather. Walks canceled for unsafe conditions. Free, no registration required. Meet at the Visitor Center.

Arboretum Research Symposium

February 5th, 10:00am–12:30pm

Meet at Visitor Center, UW–Madison Arboretum

Student, faculty, and other researchers will present findings from projects on Arboretum lands and in the Lake Wingra watershed. The research symposium is a free event, no registration required.

SMPH Collaborate

February 6th, 3:00pm–5:00pm

1345 Health Sciences Learning Center

All individuals from across campus involved in research — including undergraduates, graduate students, postdocs, research staff, and faculty — are welcome at SMPH Collaborate, an event series from the SMPH Office of Basic Research, Biotechnology and Graduate Studies. The Feb. 2026 edition of SMPH Collaborate is focused on postdoc research. The event features researchers presenting novel research and innovative technologies, followed by a social hour that offers time for collaborative discussion.

Nature Hike

Arboretum

February 8th, 1:00pm–2:30pm

Meet at Visitor Center, UW–Madison Arboretum

Learn about the land, plants, animals, fungi, phenology, and ecology. Geared for adults, this walk may cover sloping terrain. Wear sturdy closed-toe shoes and come prepared for weather. Walks canceled for unsafe conditions. Free, no registration required. Meet at the Visitor Center.

FULL - Class: Winter Woody Tree Identification

Arboretum

February 11th, 9:30am–11:30am

Meet at Visitor Center, UW–Madison Arboretum

With the vibrancy of leafy growth gone, the winter quiet invites closer inspection of Wisconsin native trees. Learn how the curious clues found in tree buds, bark, and branches can assist with tree identification. Indoor and outdoor class. Instructor: Micah Kloppenburg, Arboretum ecological restoration outreach coordinator. Fee: $20. Register by February 8. Meet at the Visitor Center. CLASS IS FULL.