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  • Posted on July 2, 2015
    Five things everyone should know about stevia

    It’s not just a sweetener. The plant genus Stevia includes more than 200 species of herbs and shrubs native to South America and mexico. Yet […]

  • Posted on June 16, 2015
    Denise Ney: A fresh course

    Denise Ney is dishing up new options to people living with a rare metabolic disorder. And the next big thing in weight loss may be […]

  • Posted on June 9, 2015
    Study redefines role of estrogen in cervical cancer

    Scientists have prior evidence that the hormone estrogen is a major driver in the growth of cervical cancer, but a new study examining genetic profiles […]

  • Posted on June 4, 2015
    CALS researcher wins Governor’s Business Plan Contest

    Katie Brenner, a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, won the 2015 Wisconsin Governor’s Business Plan Contest in Madison Wednesday. Brenner was chosen from […]

  • Posted on May 22, 2015
    2015 Tick and mosquito outlook – Audio
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    2015 Tick and mosquito outlook - Audio
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    2015 Wisconsin mosquito and tick outlook PJ Liesch, Director, Insect Diagnostic Lab Department of Entomology UW-Madison College of Agricultural and Life Sciences pliesch@wisc.edu Phone (608) […]

  • Posted on April 6, 2015
    National leaders to visit Madison for biomedical research workshop

    From Howard Temin’s Nobel Prize-winning discovery of reverse transcriptase to James Thomson’s isolation of viable human stem cells, the University of Wisconsin-Madison has long enjoyed […]

  • Posted on March 10, 2015
    Unpuzzling diabetes: Alan Attie tracks the internal mechanisms behind a fast-growing disease

    The body makes it seem so simple. You take a bite of supper, and the black-box machinery of metabolism hums into life, transforming food into fuel […]

  • Posted on March 6, 2015
    Insects play a role in the spread of food-born pathogens on crops

    Imagine you’re standing in a sun-drenched field full of lettuce plants. There’s a gentle breeze and a smattering of tiny insects flitting about. It’s a […]

  • Posted on December 16, 2014
    New studies power legacy of UW-Madison mitochondrial research

    It was the yellow color of the solution, pulled from cauliflower, that set Frederick Crane’s hallmark achievement into its final motion. Crane was a researcher […]

  • Posted on November 1, 2014
    ‘Orange’ vitamin A maize shown to mitigate nutrition problem

    In this video, produced by HarvestPlus, CALS nutritional sciences professor Sherry Tanumihardjo discusses a research study she led that shows ‘orange’ vitamin A maize increases vitamin […]