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  • Posted on November 15, 2010
    Embryonic stem cell culturing grows from art to science

    Growing human embryonic stem cells in the lab is no small feat. Culturing the finicky, shape-shifting cells is labor intensive and, in some ways, more […]

  • Posted on November 2, 2010
    CALS students help make “genetic machines” for international competition

    As yogurt and other products are marketed as a method for improving health, young biologists at University of Wisconsin-Madison are trying to do something similar […]

  • Posted on September 27, 2010
  • Posted on September 13, 2010
    UW-Madison’s Go Big Read program starts another year

    Last year’s freshman year of Go Big Read, the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s common-reading program, was a success, as the campus and community read, discussed and, […]

  • Posted on September 9, 2010
    Telltale Chemistry

    The earliest signs of illness and disease show up in your body’s metabolites. Now scientists are figuring out how to track these molecules—and they’re changing medicine in the process.

  • Posted on September 2, 2010
  • Posted on August 24, 2010
    Amin Fadl

    Fadl studies the molecular pathogenesis of salmonella bacteria, looking for ways to prevent the initial phase of infection in animals. Contact information can be found […]

  • Posted on August 19, 2010
    Lyme disease increases as deer tick spread
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    Lyme disease increases as deer tick spread
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    Phil Pelliteri on Lyme disease

  • Posted on August 16, 2010
    The Catch

    Fish are good for you—except when they’re bad. How a legacy of environmental contamination continues to haunt one of our healthiest foods, and what we can do to fix it.

  • Posted on August 3, 2010
    Scott Rankin

    Scott Rankin is a member of the state’s Raw Milk Policy Working Group. He is an expert on dairy foods processing and chemistry, key fields […]