Following changes to the structure and options for summer term, UW-Madison saw an increase in summer 2016 undergraduate enrollment of 10 percent from 2015 to more than 6,800 students. In a recent blog post, Chancellor Blank reflects on these successes and focuses on further improvements to come.
Home
>
Chancellor Blank Discusses the Success of UW-Madison’s 2016 Summer Term
Chancellor Blank Discusses the Success of UW-Madison’s 2016 Summer Term
- Matt Rogge
- September 14, 2016
- Advocacy >
Share This Story
Share This Story
Related News and Stories
Virtual and in-person events invite everyone to learn about the impact of federal funding and speak with members of Congress.
More than 800 alumni from across the state call for increased support.
To meet the growing demand to graduate students with the skills for today’s job market, UW-Madison is strategically investing in building projects on campus.
The economic fallout from the COVID-19 pandemic is impacting UW System and UW-Madison budgets.
2019 was a year of monumental gains, assuring massive strides for the University of Wisconsin-Madison. We are excited to share our successes with you and to keep moving forward in 2020 as we did in 2019.
The Board voted to approve the speech-protection policy amid disapproval from audience.
However big or small, UW alumni are making a difference across the globe. And many of them are affecting change right here in the United States — b...
Once a bipartisan issue, support for higher education is now split down party lines with House’s tax reform proposal.
House’s Tax Cuts and Jobs Act would reduce tax benefits and savings for college students by $65 billion over the next decade.
Virtual and in-person events invite everyone to learn about the impact of federal funding and speak with members of Congress.
More than 800 alumni from across the state call for increased support.
To meet the growing demand to graduate students with the skills for today’s job market, UW-Madison is strategically investing in building projects on campus.
The economic fallout from the COVID-19 pandemic is impacting UW System and UW-Madison budgets.
2019 was a year of monumental gains, assuring massive strides for the University of Wisconsin-Madison. We are excited to share our successes with you and to keep moving forward in 2020 as we did in 2019.
The Board voted to approve the speech-protection policy amid disapproval from audience.
However big or small, UW alumni are making a difference across the globe. And many of them are affecting change right here in the United States — b...
Once a bipartisan issue, support for higher education is now split down party lines with House’s tax reform proposal.
House’s Tax Cuts and Jobs Act would reduce tax benefits and savings for college students by $65 billion over the next decade.
Virtual and in-person events invite everyone to learn about the impact of federal funding and speak with members of Congress.
More than 800 alumni from across the state call for increased support.
To meet the growing demand to graduate students with the skills for today’s job market, UW-Madison is strategically investing in building projects on campus.
The economic fallout from the COVID-19 pandemic is impacting UW System and UW-Madison budgets.
2019 was a year of monumental gains, assuring massive strides for the University of Wisconsin-Madison. We are excited to share our successes with you and to keep moving forward in 2020 as we did in 2019.
The Board voted to approve the speech-protection policy amid disapproval from audience.
However big or small, UW alumni are making a difference across the globe. And many of them are affecting change right here in the United States — b...
Once a bipartisan issue, support for higher education is now split down party lines with House’s tax reform proposal.
House’s Tax Cuts and Jobs Act would reduce tax benefits and savings for college students by $65 billion over the next decade.