Perform the first bone marrow transplant. Discover vitamins A and B. Hold onto Paul Bunyan’s Axe for 14 consecutive football seasons. These are the types of things Badgers do. Badgers also give back. Because they know it takes the support of all alumni and friends for the UW to remain a leading educational institution. This commitment to excellence and innovation improves how we live and makes a difference in the world.
The UW is known for being frugal, not flashy — an institution that achieves greatness through modest means. But with today’s changing economic landscape, the university needs support from alumni and friends more than ever if it’s to continue to move forward.
Learn More >By giving to UW–Madison, you get more in return. The UW accounts for $15 billion in economic impact throughout Wisconsin! Explore how the university drives revenue in industries across the state and how those industries exemplify the Wisconsin Idea by going beyond the border to benefit the globe.
Learn More >Being a trailblazer isn’t really about being first. It’s about being the one who ignites a beacon to help others find their way and forge their own path. From scientific advancements to social progress, the UW takes great pride in being such a beacon.
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Outside of folks looking to purchase kitchen appliances, people don’t give much thought to stainless steel. The same goes for those who work in the nuclear engineering field, even though stainless steel is an important material inside reactors.
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Your support for scholarships at the Wisconsin School of Business helps us attract the best students, and empowers them to follow their passions.
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Every day, the school impacts the future of medicine in profound ways. But to continue their groundbreaking work, they need to break new ground. A significant expansion of the school’s current footprint to double the size of its small animal teaching hospital and provide necessary research space is critical to ensure the school remains an international leader in animal and human health.
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The school’s Center for Aging Research and Education (CARE) develops and disseminates best practices for the care of older adults across multiple settings.
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