Predictions for 2024
Watch lightning talks with leading experts who discussed their predictions for 2024
- December 13, 2023
- The UW Now >
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The Weather Guys say that 2024 has been an unusually warm, wet, summer, and they’ve got the data to back it up.
Hot enough for ya? Probably. And on The UW Now Livestream, atmospheric scientist Steve Ackerman explains exactly why it’s so hot.
Bird flu is spreading from poultry to dairy cattle to humans. UW scientists are tracking how far the outbreak has spread and how to contain it.
The state’s chief veterinarian weighs in on the latest strain of highly pathogenic avian influenza.
Avian influenza is just the latest risk in drinking raw milk. Food science professor John Lucey lays out the facts on the June 18 livestream.
This UW veterinarian and epidemiologist is on the case as more cows and humans contract bird flu.
Nate Chin ’06, MD’21 brings dual perspectives to his role: he’s not just an Alzheimer’s doctor but the son of an Alzheimer’s victim.
Sanjay Asthana helped turn UW–Madison into a global leader in the study and treatment of Alzheimer’s disease.
UW Now guests Greg Reichow and Eric Kazyak answer further questions from UW Now Livestream viewers.
According to speakers Eric Kazyak, Rod Copes, and Greg Reichow, America is on the cusp of an electric driving transformation.
The Weather Guys say that 2024 has been an unusually warm, wet, summer, and they’ve got the data to back it up.
Hot enough for ya? Probably. And on The UW Now Livestream, atmospheric scientist Steve Ackerman explains exactly why it’s so hot.
Bird flu is spreading from poultry to dairy cattle to humans. UW scientists are tracking how far the outbreak has spread and how to contain it.
The state’s chief veterinarian weighs in on the latest strain of highly pathogenic avian influenza.
Avian influenza is just the latest risk in drinking raw milk. Food science professor John Lucey lays out the facts on the June 18 livestream.
This UW veterinarian and epidemiologist is on the case as more cows and humans contract bird flu.
Nate Chin ’06, MD’21 brings dual perspectives to his role: he’s not just an Alzheimer’s doctor but the son of an Alzheimer’s victim.
Sanjay Asthana helped turn UW–Madison into a global leader in the study and treatment of Alzheimer’s disease.
UW Now guests Greg Reichow and Eric Kazyak answer further questions from UW Now Livestream viewers.
According to speakers Eric Kazyak, Rod Copes, and Greg Reichow, America is on the cusp of an electric driving transformation.
The Weather Guys say that 2024 has been an unusually warm, wet, summer, and they’ve got the data to back it up.
Hot enough for ya? Probably. And on The UW Now Livestream, atmospheric scientist Steve Ackerman explains exactly why it’s so hot.
Bird flu is spreading from poultry to dairy cattle to humans. UW scientists are tracking how far the outbreak has spread and how to contain it.
The state’s chief veterinarian weighs in on the latest strain of highly pathogenic avian influenza.
Avian influenza is just the latest risk in drinking raw milk. Food science professor John Lucey lays out the facts on the June 18 livestream.
This UW veterinarian and epidemiologist is on the case as more cows and humans contract bird flu.
Nate Chin ’06, MD’21 brings dual perspectives to his role: he’s not just an Alzheimer’s doctor but the son of an Alzheimer’s victim.
Sanjay Asthana helped turn UW–Madison into a global leader in the study and treatment of Alzheimer’s disease.
UW Now guests Greg Reichow and Eric Kazyak answer further questions from UW Now Livestream viewers.
According to speakers Eric Kazyak, Rod Copes, and Greg Reichow, America is on the cusp of an electric driving transformation.