We are no longer able to accept requests for new accounts.
If you cannot remember your password, please reach out to us with the Ask WAA button in the lower right corner of your screen or contact us at emailhelp@uwalumni.com.
Alumni Email
Featured News and Stories
Ada Deer returned to UW–Madison in 1977 as a lecturer in the American Indian Studies program and the School of Social Work, and in 1992, she became...
Tom Falk was a key player in the company’s acquisition of Scott Paper, and also in the turnaround of European operations, achieving major efficienc...
Lanikque Howard wanted to help families like hers, so she became the first in her family to graduate from high school and went on to graduate studi...
William Campbell’s path to a Nobel Prize started with a fluke — specifically, a sheep liver fluke.
As a global economist, Dana M. Peterson analyzes and explains how macro trends affect financial markets and the world economy.
Jessi Kendall had mixed emotions as she embarked on her nursing degree at UW–Madison in fall 2009.
Alexander Gee has spent a lifetime using his unique voice to inspire, educate, and advocate on behalf of the Black community in — and well beyond —...
On Valentine’s Day 2011, graduate student Alex Hanna helped to lead a crowd into the office of Governor Scott Walker and dump 3,000 “We ♥ UW” valen...
From ceramics to glassblowing to black-light photography of colorful flames, fire has long been the animating force behind Carlos Eduardo Gacharná’...
Ada Deer returned to UW–Madison in 1977 as a lecturer in the American Indian Studies program and the School of Social Work, and in 1992, she became...
Tom Falk was a key player in the company’s acquisition of Scott Paper, and also in the turnaround of European operations, achieving major efficienc...
Lanikque Howard wanted to help families like hers, so she became the first in her family to graduate from high school and went on to graduate studi...
William Campbell’s path to a Nobel Prize started with a fluke — specifically, a sheep liver fluke.
As a global economist, Dana M. Peterson analyzes and explains how macro trends affect financial markets and the world economy.
Jessi Kendall had mixed emotions as she embarked on her nursing degree at UW–Madison in fall 2009.
Alexander Gee has spent a lifetime using his unique voice to inspire, educate, and advocate on behalf of the Black community in — and well beyond —...
On Valentine’s Day 2011, graduate student Alex Hanna helped to lead a crowd into the office of Governor Scott Walker and dump 3,000 “We ♥ UW” valen...
From ceramics to glassblowing to black-light photography of colorful flames, fire has long been the animating force behind Carlos Eduardo Gacharná’...
Ada Deer returned to UW–Madison in 1977 as a lecturer in the American Indian Studies program and the School of Social Work, and in 1992, she became...
Tom Falk was a key player in the company’s acquisition of Scott Paper, and also in the turnaround of European operations, achieving major efficienc...
Lanikque Howard wanted to help families like hers, so she became the first in her family to graduate from high school and went on to graduate studi...
William Campbell’s path to a Nobel Prize started with a fluke — specifically, a sheep liver fluke.
As a global economist, Dana M. Peterson analyzes and explains how macro trends affect financial markets and the world economy.
Jessi Kendall had mixed emotions as she embarked on her nursing degree at UW–Madison in fall 2009.
Alexander Gee has spent a lifetime using his unique voice to inspire, educate, and advocate on behalf of the Black community in — and well beyond —...
On Valentine’s Day 2011, graduate student Alex Hanna helped to lead a crowd into the office of Governor Scott Walker and dump 3,000 “We ♥ UW” valen...
From ceramics to glassblowing to black-light photography of colorful flames, fire has long been the animating force behind Carlos Eduardo Gacharná’...