جامعة وسكنسن-ماديسون

Coordinates: 43°04′30″N 89°25′02″W / 43.075000°N 89.417222°W / 43.075000; -89.417222
(تم التحويل من University of Wisconsin)
"جامعة وسكنسن" redirects here. For استخدامات أخرى, see جامعة وسكنسن (توضيح).
جامعة وسكنسن-ماديسون
University of Wisconsin–Madison
University of Wisconsin seal.svg
الشعارNumen Lumen (باللاتينية)
الشعار بالإنجليزية
"God, our light" or
"The divine within the universe, however manifested, is my light."[1]
النوعجامعة حكومية flagship
جامعة منحة أرض
Sea-grant university
تأسست1848
الانتسابUW System
الانتساب الأكاديمي
الوقف2.419 بليون دولار (2016)<refفي 30 يونيو، 2016. "U.S. and Canadian Institutions Listed by Fiscal Year (FY) 2016 Endowment Market Value and Change in Endowment Market Value from FY 2015 to FY 2016" (PDF). National Association of College and University Business Officers and Commonfund Institute. 2017.</ref>
المستشارربكا بلانك
الطاقم الأكاديمي2,220[2]
الطلبة43,338 (في 2016)[3]
طلبة قبل البكالوريوس29,536 (في 2016)[3]
طلاب الدراسات العليا13,802 (في 2016)[3]
الموقع
ماديسون
،
وسكنسن
،
الولايات المتحدة

43°04′30″N 89°25′02″W / 43.075000°N 89.417222°W / 43.075000; -89.417222
الحرمUrban
936 acre (379 ha)
ألوان المدرسةCardinal and white[4]
         
الكنيةBadgers
التميمةBucky Badger
الموقع الإلكترونيwww.wisc.edu
University of Wisconsin-Madison logo.svg
خطأ: الوظيفة "auto" غير موجودة.
خطأ: الوظيفة "autocaption" غير موجودة.
رسم مبكر للحرم الجامعي، من كتاب وسكنسن بلو، طبعة 1885.

جامعة وسكنسن-ماديسون (وتعرف أيضاً U Dub، جامعة وسكنسن، وسكنسن، UW، أو اقليمياً UW–Madison، أو اختصاراً ماديسون)، هي جامعة بحثية حكومية في ماديسون وسكنسن، الولايات المتحدة. تأسست عندما حصلت وسكنسن على وضع الولاية عام 1848، وهي جامعة الولاية الرسمية في وسنكسن. وكانت أول جامعة حكومية تتأسس في وسنكسن وظلت الجامعة الحكومية الأقدم والأكبر في في الولاية.[5] The 933-acre (378 ha) main campus includes four National Historic Landmarks.[6]

تنقسم جامعة وسكنسن-ماديسون إلى 20 كلية يدرس بها 29153 طالب في المرحلة الجامعية الأولى، و8710 طالب دراسات عليا، و2570 باحثًا، وقد منحت الجامعة 6040 درجة بكالوريوس و3328 درجة من درجات الدراسات العليا سنة 2008[3].

يعمل بالجامعة 2054 عضو هيئة تدريس، ويدرس بها 135 تخصصاً علميًا و151 برنامجًا للماجستير و107 برامج للدكتوراه[7].

تصنف جامعة وسكنسن-ماديسون كجامعة ذات نشاط بحثي شديد الارتفاع (RU/VH) وفقًا لتصنيف كارنيجي لمؤسسات التعليم العالي[8]، وقد بلغ إنفاق الجامعة على البحث العلمي سنة 2010 ما يربو على مليار دولار[9]، كما احتلت ميزانية البحث والتطوير بجامعة وسكنسن-ماديسون المركز الثالث على مستوى الولايات المتحدة الأمريكية بأكملها سنة 2008[10].


التاريخ

Establishment

ملف:Wisconsin State University, Madison, Wis. 1879 LCCN2003654983.jpg
An early illustration of the campus in 1879, including Bascom Hill and Washburn Observatory

The university had its official beginnings when the Wisconsin Territorial Legislature in its 1838 session passed a law incorporating a "University of the Territory of Wisconsin", and a high-ranking board of visitors was appointed. However, this body (the predecessor of the UW board of regents) never actually accomplished anything before Wisconsin was incorporated as a state in 1848.[11]

The Wisconsin Constitution provided for "the establishment of a state university, at or near the seat of state government..." and directed by the state legislature to be governed by a board of regents and administered by a chancellor. On July 26, 1848, Nelson Dewey, Wisconsin's first governor, signed the act that formally created the University of Wisconsin.[12] John H. Lathrop became the university's first chancellor, in the fall of 1849.[13] With John W. Sterling as the university's first professor (mathematics), the first class of 17 students met at Madison Female Academy on February 5, 1849.

A permanent campus site was soon selected: an area of 50 acre (20.2 ha) "bounded north by Fourth lake, east by a street to be opened at right angles with King street", [later State Street] "south by Mineral Point Road (University Avenue), and west by a carriage-way from said road to the lake." The regents' building plans called for a "main edifice fronting towards the Capitol, three stories high, surmounted by an observatory for astronomical observations."[14] This building, University Hall, now known as Bascom Hall, was finally completed in 1859. On October 10, 1916, a fire destroyed the building's dome, which was never replaced. North Hall, constructed in 1851, was actually the first building on campus. In 1854, Levi Booth and Charles T. Wakeley became the first graduates of the university, and in 1892 the university awarded its first PhD to future university president Charles R. Van Hise.[15]

Late 19th century

"Sifting and winnowing" plaque on Bascom Hall, UW–Madison tribute to academic freedom

Female students were first admitted to the University of Wisconsin during the American Civil War in 1863.[16][17][18] The Wisconsin State Legislature formally designated the university as the Wisconsin land-grant institution in 1866.[12] In 1875, William Smith Noland became the first known African-American to graduate from the university.[12][19]

Science Hall was constructed in 1888 as one of the world's first buildings to use I-beams.[20] On April 4, 1892, the first edition of the student-run The Daily Cardinal was published.[21] In 1894 an unsuccessful attempt was made by Oliver Elwin Wells, Superintendent of Public Instruction of Wisconsin to expel Richard T. Ely from his chair of director of the School of Economics, Political Science, and History at Wisconsin for purportedly teaching socialistic doctrines. This effort failed, with the Wisconsin state Board of Regents issuing a ringing proclamation in favor of academic freedom, acknowledging the necessity for freely "sifting and winnowing" among competing claims of truth.[22]

Early 20th century and the Wisconsin Idea

Bascom Hall fire that destroyed the dome in 1916[23]

Research, teaching, and service at the UW is influenced by a tradition known as the "Wisconsin Idea", first articulated by UW–Madison President Charles Van Hise in 1904, when he declared "I shall never be content until the beneficent influence of the University reaches every home in the state."[24] The Wisconsin Idea holds that the boundaries of the university should be the boundaries of the state, and that the research conducted at UW–Madison should be applied to solve problems and improve health, quality of life, the environment, and agriculture for all citizens of the state. The Wisconsin Idea permeates the university's work and helps forge close working relationships among university faculty and students, and the state's industries and government.[25] Based in Wisconsin's populist history, the Wisconsin Idea continues to inspire the work of the faculty, staff, and students who aim to solve real-world problems by working together across disciplines and demographics.[26]

During this period, numerous significant research milestones were met, including the discoveries of Vitamin A and Vitamin B in 1913 and 1916, respectively, by Elmer V. McCollum and Marguerite Davis, as well as the "Single-grain experiment" conducted by Stephen Moulton Babcock and Edwin B. Hart from 1907 to 1911, paving the way for modern nutrition as a science.[12] In 1923, Harry Steenbock invented a process for adding vitamin D to milk and other foods, and in 1925, the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation was chartered to control patenting and patent income on UW–Madison inventions.[12] The UW Graduate School had been separated in 1904-1905.[12]

In 1909, William Purdy and Paul Beck wrote On, Wisconsin, the UW–Madison athletic fight song.[27] Radio station 9XM, the oldest continually operating radio station in the United States, was founded on campus in 1919 (now WHA (970 AM).[12] The Memorial Union opened in 1928, and the University of Wisconsin–Madison Arboretum opened in 1934.

Students of the Experimental College, 1930

The University of Wisconsin Experimental College was a two-year college designed and led by Alexander Meiklejohn in 1927 with a great books, liberal arts curriculum. Students followed a uniform curriculum that sought to teach democracy and foster an intrinsic love of learning, but the college developed a reputation for radicalism and wanton anarchy in which students lived and worked with their teachers, had no fixed schedule, no compulsory lessons, and no semesterly grades. The advisers taught primarily through tutorial instead of lectures. The Great Depression and lack of outreach to Wisconsinites and UW faculty led to the college's closure in 1932.[28]

In 1936, UW–Madison began an artist-in-residence program with John Steuart Curry, the first ever at a university.[12] In the 1940s, Warfarin (Coumadin) was developed at UW by the laboratory of Karl Paul Link and named after the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation.[29] During World War II, the University of Wisconsin was one of 131 colleges and universities nationally that took part in the V-12 Navy College Training Program which offered students a path to a Navy commission.[30]

Late 20th century to present

انظر أيضاً: University of Wisconsin System and Sterling Hall bombing
Bascom Hill with crosses placed by students protesting the Vietnam War and sign reading, "Bascom Memorial Cemetery, Class of 1968"

Over time, additional campuses were added to the university. The University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee was created in 1956, and UW–Green Bay and UW–Parkside in 1968. Ten freshman-sophomore centers were also added to this system.[31] In 1971, Wisconsin legislators passed a law merging the University of Wisconsin with the nine universities and four freshman-sophomore branch campuses of the Wisconsin State Universities System, creating the University of Wisconsin System and bringing the two higher education systems under a single board of regents.

UW–Madison's Howard Temin, a virologist, co-discovered the enzyme reverse transcriptase in 1969,[32] and The Badger Herald was founded as a conservative student paper the same year.

In the late 1960s and early 1970s, UW–Madison was shaken by a series of student protests, and by the use of force by authorities in response, comprehensively documented in the film The War at Home. The first major demonstrations protested the presence on campus of recruiters for the Dow Chemical Company, which supplied the napalm used in the Vietnam War. Authorities used force to quell the disturbance. The struggle was documented in the book, They Marched into Sunlight,[33] as well as the PBS documentary Two Days in October.[34] Among the students injured in the protest was former Madison mayor Paul Soglin.

Another target of protest was the Army Mathematics Research Center (AMRC) in Sterling Hall, which was also home of the physics department. The student newspaper, The Daily Cardinal, published a series of investigative articles stating that AMRC was pursuing research directly pursuant to US Department of Defense requests, and supportive of military operations in Vietnam. AMRC became a magnet for demonstrations, in which protesters chanted "U.S. out of Vietnam! Smash Army Math!" On August 24, 1970, near 3:40 am, a bomb exploded next to Sterling Hall, aimed at destroying the Army Math Research Center.[35] Despite the late hour, a post doctoral physics researcher, Robert Fassnacht, was in the lab and was killed in the explosion. The physics department was severely damaged, while the intended target, the AMRC, was scarcely affected. Karleton Armstrong, Dwight Armstrong, and David Fine were found responsible for the blast. Leo Burt was identified as a suspect, but was never apprehended or tried.[36]

In 1998, UW–Madison's James Thomson first isolated and cultured human embryonic stem cells.[12]

الحياة الأكاديمية

"Sifting and winnowing" plaque on Bascom Hall, UW–Madison tribute to academic freedom
Wisconsin Institutes for Discovery

The University of Wisconsin–Madison, the flagship campus of the University of Wisconsin System,[37] is a large, four-year research university comprising twenty associated colleges and schools.[8] In addition to undergraduate and graduate divisions in agriculture and life sciences, business, education, engineering, human ecology, journalism and mass communication, letters and science, music, nursing, pharmacy, and social welfare, the university also maintains graduate and professional schools in environmental studies, law, library and information studies, medicine and public health (School of Medicine and Public Health), public affairs, and veterinary medicine.[2]

The four year, full-time undergraduate instructional program is classified by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching as "arts and science plus professions" with a high graduate coexistence.[8] The largest university college, the College of Letters and Science, enrolls approximately half of the undergraduate student body and is made up of 38 departments and five professional schools[38] that instruct students and carry out research in a wide variety of fields, such as astronomy, economics, geography, history, linguistics, and zoology. The graduate instructional program is classified by Carnegie as "comprehensive with medical/veterinary." In 2008, it granted the third largest number of doctorates in the nation.[8][39]

Admissions

إحصائيات القبول
لتسجيل السنوات الأولى في 2023,[40]
with comparison to 2018
معدل القبول43.3%
(▼ −8.4)
معدل التوزيع28.9%
(Decrease −2.2)
Test scores middle 50%
among students who chose to submit
ACT Composite28–32
(among 38% of FTFs)
High school GPA
Average3.9

The Princeton Review ranked the University of Wisconsin–Madison's undergraduate admissions selectivity a 92/99.[41] The 2022 annual ranking of U.S. News & World Report categorizes UW–Madison as "more selective."[42] For the Class of 2027 (enrolled Fall 2023), UW–Madison received 63,537 applications and accepted 27,527 (43.3%). Of those accepted, 7,966 enrolled, for a total yield rate (the percentage of accepted students who choose to attend the university) of 28.9%. On average, UW–Madison accepts about two-thirds of in-state applicants, while its out-of-state acceptance rate is approximately 47%.[43] UW–Madison's freshman retention rate is 94.2%, with 89.2% going on to graduate within six years.[44]

The university started test-optional admissions with the Fall 2021 incoming class in response to the COVID-19 pandemic and has extended this through Fall 2024. Of the 38% of enrolled freshmen in 2022 who submitted ACT scores; the middle 50 percent Composite score was between 28 and 33.[44] Of the 18% of the incoming freshman class who submitted SAT scores; the middle 50 percent Composite scores were 1370–1500.[44] The average unweighted GPA among enrolled freshman was 3.88.[44]

Admission is need-blind for domestic applicants.[45] The University of Wisconsin–Madison is a college-sponsor of the National Merit Scholarship Program and sponsored 10 Merit Scholarship awards in 2020. In the 2020–2021 academic year, 30 freshman students were National Merit Scholars.[46]

Fall First-Time Freshman Statistics[40][44][47][48][49][50]
2023 2022 2021 2020 2019 2018
Applicants 63,537 60,260 53,829 45,941 43,921 42,741
Admits 27,527 29,546 32,466 26,289 23,287 22,099
Admit rate 43.3 49.0 60.3 57.2 53.0 51.7
Enrolled 7,966 8,635 8,465 7,306 7,550 6,862
Yield rate 28.9 29.2 26.1 27.8 32.4 31.1
ACT composite*
(out of 36) 		28–32
(38%†) 		28–33
(38%†) 		28–32
(46%†)		 27–32
(78%†)		 27–32
(79%†)		 27–32
(84%†)
SAT composite*
(out of 1600) 		1370–1490
(16%†) 		1370–1500
(18%†) 		1350–1480
(15%†)		 1300–1440
(27%†)		 1330–1450
(28%†)		 1300–1480
(23%†)
* middle 50% range
† percentage of first-time freshmen who chose to submit

Reputation and rankings

ترتيب الجامعة
على المستوى الوطني
Forbes[51] 39
THE/WSJ[52] 58
U.S. News & World Report[53] 39
Washington Monthly[54] 11
على مستوى العالم
ARWU[55] 36
QS[56] 110 (tie)
التايمز[57] 56 (tie)

UW–Madison's undergraduate program was ranked tied for 39th among national universities by U.S. News & World Report for 2025 and tied for 13th among public universities, with the Computer Science program rising to 9th among public universities and 13th nationally.[59] Poets&Quants ranked the Wisconsin School of Business undergraduate program 22nd in the nation, up 10 positions from 2022, and top 10 among public universities.[60] Other graduate schools ranked by USNWR for 2022 include the School of Medicine and Public Health, which was 33rd in research and 12th in primary care, the University of Wisconsin–Madison School of Education tied for fourth, the University of Wisconsin–Madison College of Engineering tied for 26th, the University of Wisconsin Law School tied for 29th, and the Robert M. La Follette School of Public Affairs tied for 25th.[59]

The Wall Street Journal/Times Higher Education College Rankings 2022 ranked UW–Madison 58th among 801 U.S. colleges and universities based upon 15 individual performance indicators.[61] UW–Madison was ranked eleventh in the nation and second among public universities by the Washington Monthly 2023 National University Rankings.[62]

In 2023, Money.com gave the University of Wisconsin–Madison 5 out of 5 stars among four-year colleges and universities in their Best Colleges in America list.[63]

UW–Madison was ranked 35th among world universities in 2022 by the Academic Ranking of World Universities, which assesses academic and research performance.[64] In the 2024 QS World University Rankings, UW–Madison was ranked 102nd in the world.[65] The 2024 Times Higher Education World University Rankings placed UW–Madison 63rd worldwide, based primarily on surveys administered to students, faculty, and recruiters.[66] For 2023, UW–Madison was ranked 63rd by U.S. News & World Report among global universities.[67] In 2023, UW–Madison was ranked 28th globally by the Center for World University Rankings, which relies on outcome-based samplings, coupled with a Subject ranking in 227 subject categories.[68]

Libraries

ملف:Bascom Mall, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI - 54302232407.jpg
A view of the Wisconsin State Capitol from atop Bascom Hill, including the Wisconsin Historical Society (fore) and Memorial Library (rear) at left.

The University of Wisconsin–Madison has the 12th largest research library collection in North America.[69] More than 30 professional and special-purpose libraries serve the campus.[70] The campus library collections include more than 11 million volumes representing human inquiry through all of history.[69] In addition, the collections comprised more than 103,844 serial titles, 6.4 million microform items, and over 8.2 million items in other formats, such as government documents, maps, musical scores, and audiovisual materials.[71] Over 1 million volumes are circulated to library users every year.[72] Memorial Library serves as the principal research facility on campus for the humanities and social sciences. It is the largest library in the state, with over 3.5 million volumes.[73] It also houses a periodical collection, domestic and foreign newspapers, Special Collections,[74] the Mills Music Library,[75] and the UW Digital Collections Center.[76] The UW–Madison Libraries are members of the Big Ten Academic Alliance.[77]

Steenbock Memorial Library is the primary science library and supports the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, the College of Engineering, the School of Veterinary Medicine, UW–Extension and Cooperative Extension, and the College of Liberal Arts and Science Departments of Botany, Chemistry, Computer Science, Statistics, and Zoology.[78] The University of Wisconsin–Madison Archives and Records Management Department and Oral History Program are also located in Steenbock Library. The library is named for UW professor Harry Steenbock (1886–1967), who developed an inexpensive method of enriching foods with vitamin D in the 1920s. This library is open to the public. After the closure of the Wendt Library for Engineering,[79] Steenbock Library was designated a Patent and Trademark Depository Library, and it maintains all U.S. utility, design, and plant patents, and provides reference tools and assistance for both the general public and the UW–Madison community.

ملف:Wisconsin Historical Society library reading room.jpg
Library reading room of the Wisconsin Historical Society

Undergraduates can find many of the resources they need at College Library in Helen C. White Hall.[80] Special collections there include Ethnic Studies, Career, Women's, and Gaus (Poetry). The Open Book collection, created to support the extra-academic interests of undergraduates, contains DVDs, audio books, and video games, and paperback books.[81] The library also has a coffee shop, the Open Book Café.[82] College Library houses a media center with over 200 computer workstations, DV editing stations, scanners, poster printing, and equipment checkout (including laptops, digital cameras, projectors, and more).

Ebling Library for the Health Sciences is located in the Health Sciences Learning Center. It opened in 2004 after the Middleton Library, Weston Library, and Power Pharmaceutical Library merged collections and staff.[83]

The LGBT Student Center, located in the Red Gym, functions as a library for queer-themed fiction and non-fiction and provides training and resources for the entire campus.[84][85]

The Kohler Art Library is located in the Conrad A. Elvehjem Building across from the Chazen Museum of Art and serves as the main campus resource for art and architecture. The library supports the Departments of Art and Art History as well as the Chazen Museum. Its collections number over 185,000 volumes covering global art movements of all periods.[86] A feature of the library is the Artists' Book Collection, which contains over 1,000 artists' books from 175 presses and artists.[86] The collection, created as a teaching resource in 1970 by founding Kohler Art Library Director William C. Bunce, was digitized in 2007 by the UW Digital Collections Center.[87] The Kohler Art Library is open to the public.

UW–Madison Libraries is maintain their own online catalog.[88] It includes bibliographic records for books, periodicals, audiovisual materials, maps, music scores, microforms, and computer databases owned by over 30 campus libraries, as well as records for items part of the University of Wisconsin System Libraries. The UW–Madison Libraries website provides access to resources licensed for use by those affiliated with UW–Madison, in addition to those openly available on the World Wide Web.

Programs

Washburn Observatory houses the College of Letters & Science Honors Program, while its telescope remains in use by astronomy students.

The Letters & Science Honors Program serves over 1,300 students in the College of Letters and Science (the UW–Madison's liberal arts college) with an enriched undergraduate curriculum. In addition to its curriculum, the program offers professional advising services; research opportunities and funding; and numerous academic, social and service opportunities through the Honors Student Organization. The Honors Program also supports several student organizations, such as the University of Wisconsin–Madison Forensics Team.

The University of Wisconsin is a participant in the Big Ten Academic Alliance (BTAA). The Big Ten Academic Alliance is the academic consortium of the universities in the Big Ten Conference. Students at participating schools are allowed "in-house" borrowing privileges at other schools' libraries.[89] The BTAA uses collective purchasing and licensing, and has saved member institutions $19 million to date.[90] Course sharing,[91] professional development programs,[92] study abroad and international collaborations,[93] and other initiatives are also part of the BTAA.

Institutes

The Wisconsin Institute for Creative Writing is a post-graduate program for emerging writers offered by the Creative Writing Program at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. It was founded in 1985 by the poet Ronald Wallace, who taught at the university's English department from 1972 to 2015.[94] WICW was created "to provide time, space, and an intellectual community for writers working on a first book of poetry or fiction."

Each year, the institute awards "internationally competitive" nine-month fellowships to writers of fiction and poetry who have yet to publish a second book.[95] Fellows receive a cash prize and in exchange are required to live in the Madison area for the duration of their fellowship, teach one creative writing workshop each semester, assist in judging the English department's writing contests and fellowships, and give a public reading.[95][96] Notable past Fellows include Anthony Doerr, Ann Packer and Quan Barry.[97]

The Wisconsin Institute for Creative Writing offers two fellowships in fiction and three fellowships in poetry. Additionally, it offers the Halls Emerging Artist Fellowship to a second-year candidate of the University of Wisconsin–Madison's MFA program in creative writing, in order to fund a third year of study. In 2012, the institute expanded its fellowship eligibility requirements to include writers who have published only one book-length work of creative writing.[95] From 2008 to 2014, it offered the Carl Djerassi Distinguished Playwriting Fellowship in addition to fiction and poetry fellowships.[97]

List of current and former Fellows[97]
Year Fellows
1986–1987
1987–1988
  • Mari Hatta
  • Marly Swick
1988–1989
1989–1990
  • Heather Aronson
  • Adele Ne Jame
1990–1991
1991–1992
1992–1993
1993–1994
1994–1995
1995–1996
1996–1997
1997–1998
  • Allyson Goldin Loomis
  • Sarah Messer
  • Brad Owens
  • Jennifer Tonge
1998–1999
  • Benn Ann Fennelly
  • John McNally
  • Judith Claire Mitchell
  • Stephen Schottenfeld
  • Katharine Whitcomb
1999–2000
2000–2001
2001–2002
2002–2003
  • Ashley Capps
  • Miriam Gershow
  • Tamara Avila Guirado
  • Lydia Melvin
  • Srikanth Reddy
  • David Zimmerman
2003–2004
  • Josh Bell
  • Matt Frieidson
  • Frances Hwang
  • Nathan S. Jones
  • Jacinda Townsend
  • Sharmila Voorakkara
2004–2005
  • Eric Burger
  • Justin Haynes
  • John Lee
  • Ellen Litman
  • Kirk Lee Davis
  • Cynthia Marie Hoffman
2005–2006
  • Colleen Abel
  • Gabrielle Daniels
  • Rebecca Dunham
  • Brandi Reissenweber
  • Adam Stumacher
  • Kate Umans
2006–2007
2007–2008
2008–2009
2009–2010
  • Lauren Berry
  • Nate Brown
  • Jason England
  • Len Jenkin
  • Chris Mohar
  • John Murillo
  • Michael Sheehan
2010–2011
  • Laurel Bastian
  • Sean Bishop
  • Lydia Fitzpatrick
  • Sarah Gubbins
  • Rebecca Hazelton
  • Andrew Mortazavi
  • Sterling Schildt
2011–2012
2012–2013
2013–2014
  • Jesse Damiani
  • Patricia Grace King
  • Jennifer Luebbers
  • Bonnie Metzgar
  • Matthew Modica
  • D. J. Thielke
  • Timothy Daniel Welch
2014–2015
  • Brian Booker
  • Ben Hoffman
  • Lauren Russell
  • Walter B. Thompson
  • Meg Wade
2015–2016
2016–2017
  • Derrick Austin
  • Jamel Brinkley
  • Natalie Eilbert
  • Sarah Fuchs
  • Marcela Fuentes
  • Barrett Swanson
2017–2018
2018–2019
  • Aria Aber
  • Chekwube O. Danladi
  • Natasha Oladokun
  • Emily Shetler
  • Lucy Tan
  • Mary Terrier
  • Kate Wisel
2019–2020
  • Claire Agnes
  • R. Cassandra Bruner
  • Sean Hammer
  • Clemonce Heard
  • Wes Holtermann
  • Gabriel Louis
  • Natasha Oladokun
  • Xandria Phillips
2020–2021
  • Emma Binder
  • Jari Bradley
  • Sasha Debevec-McKenney
  • Victoria C. Flanagan
  • Sandra Hong
  • Taylor Koekkoek

The Wisconsin Institute for Science Education and Community Engagement (WISCIENCE) is a unit that facilitates the coordination of science outreach efforts across the university and works to improve science education at all levels.[98]

الحرم الجامعي

الحرم الجامعي المركزي في الثلاثينيات.


قاعة باسكوم

قاعة باسكوم على تلة باسكوم في قلب الحرم الجامعي.


قاعة الموسيقى

قاعة الموسيقى

مبنى جورج ل. موس للإنسانيات

قاعة ڤان هيس

Van Hise Hall seen from Linden Drive



قاعة گرينگر

Grainger Business Hall and Conference center


اتحاد وسكنسن

The Memorial Union as seen from the Library Mall on the UW–Madison campus


Hoofer Badger Sloops on Lake Mendota behind Memorial Union


قاعة ديجوپ

Dejope Residence Hall

المكتبات

A view of the Wisconsin State Capitol from atop Bascom Hill. The Mosse Humanities building is on the right, Wisconsin Historical Society (fore) and Memorial Library (rear) on the left.



المتاحف

جمعية وسكنسن التاريخية


تلال إفيجي

Willow Drive Effigy Mounds


ألعاب قوى

كرة القدم

Camp Randall Stadium

كرة السلة للرجال

Men's basketball game as seen from the student section at the Kohl Center


كرة السلة للسيدات

هوكي الجليد

Men's hockey game played at the Kohl Center


المنافسات

Badgers celebrate their win by carrying Paul Bunyan's Axe around Camp Randall after the 2009 game.



التميمة

الحياة الطلابية

مشاهير الخريجين

قدر عدد خريجي جامعة ويسكونسن-ماديسون الموجودين على قيد الحياة سنة 2008 بـ 387912 خريجًا[99]، منهم 15479 خريجًا يعيشون خارج الولايات المتحدة الأمريكية[99]، وقد حصل أبناء الجامعة (من خريجين وأساتذة وحاليين أو سابقين) على 19 جائزة نوبل و34 جائزة بوليتزر[99].

وفيما يلي قائمة بأبرز خريجي جامعة ويسكونسن-ماديسون.

حاصلون على جائزة نوبل

أكاديميون

انظر أيضاً

المصادر

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مشاع المعرفة فيه ميديا متعلقة بموضوع University of Wisconsin–Madison.
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