Aly Wolf
Science & Technology
April 22, 2016

Aly Wolff’s dream lives on with new clinical trial

Aly Wolff died of neuroendocrine cancer on April 22, 2013, however her courageous battle continues. Today, three years later, a new clinical trial at the University of Wisconsin Carbone Cancer Center has been approved and holds great promise in offering a new line of treatment for those with neuroendocrine tumors.

Education
October 16, 2015

On Call: Catching Up With Three Neurosurgeons

What have graduates of the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health been up to lately? Three medical school alumni who are neurological surgeons share their stories.

Clinical teacher Josh Medow
Education
October 2, 2015

Josh Medow: Critical care for the brain

At Joshua Medow’s first job, in the Neurocritical Intensive Care Unit at University Hospital, he saves lives. His patients have endured strokes, car accidents and shootings.

Honors & Awards
July 29, 2015

Fiore, Sondel chosen for prestigious new grant program in cancer research

The National Cancer Institute (NCI) has selected two UW-Madison faculty, Dr. Michael Fiore and Dr. Paul Sondel, as inaugural recipients of an Outstanding Investigator Award, which provides seven years of research support to investigators with outstanding records of productivity and achievement in cancer research.

Science & Technology
June 29, 2015

Study: Cost, lack of insurance coverage are primary predictors of poor oral health

One in five adults in Wisconsin is not receiving needed oral-health care and an estimated 15 percent have cavities.

Health & Wellness
May 26, 2015

Study: Shift workers more likely to be overweight, have problems sleeping

The nine-to-five, Monday through Friday regimen most of us plan our lives around provides certain conveniences that shift work just doesn’t offer. But in addition, according to a study from the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health, shift work could also be bad for your health.

Health & Wellness
December 14, 2009

Handel, Bach were blinded by ’18th century quackery’

The beautiful strains of George Frideric Handel’s “Messiah” and Johann Sebastian Bach’s “Christmas Oratorio” evoke a very different picture from the dark bond the two composers shared: Each was blinded by botched eye surgery at the hands of a flamboyant quack.