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The Genetic Leanings of Autism

  When Donna Werling was growing up, she often babysat her younger cousin. He was diagnosed with an autism spectrum disorder when Werling was in high school, and, in addition to looking after him, she...

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Gut Dwellers

Fermentation Fest, sponsored by the Wormfarm Institute, is an annual celebration of “live culture” held in Sauk County. These scenes are from the 2017 fest, where Federico Rey gave a presentation on...

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New Clues to Healthy Bones for People with PKU

Individuals with the metabolic disorder phenylketonuria, or PKU, cannot metabolize the amino acid phenylalanine. Without careful dietary management, it can accumulate at high levels in their blood,...

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“Legacy Phosphorus” and Our Waters

For decades, phosphorous has accumulated in Wisconsin soils. Though farmers have taken steps to reduce the quantity of the agricultural nutrient applied to and running off their fields, a new study...

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The “Icing” on the DNA

XUEHUA ZHONG, an assistant professor of genetics, studies epigenetics, a growing area of research focused on how chemical tags on DNA can change the expression of genes. She and her team at the Zhong...

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Lactation Sensation

WHEN THE CITY GIRL decides to study lactation, she must first learn to milk a cow. Laura Hernandez, an assistant professor of dairy science at CALS, remembers that lesson. Her tutor that day was...

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Class Act: Timothy Guthrie and Making strides with stem cells

Biochemistry senior Timothy Guthrie knows that science and success are about small steps. It’s those tiny strides that drive him to excel both in the lab and in the pole-vaulting pit. Last summer...

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Peru: Undergrad helps teach orphans about hydroponic farming

There are capstones, and there are capstones. For his capstone—a discipline-spanning research project required of all students graduating from CALS—soil science student Jacob Kruse BS’16 spent a summer...

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Thailand: Adventures in Global Health

When it comes to study abroad experiences, an elephant ride in Thailand is pretty hard to beat. “The entire time we were around the elephants, I was smiling uncontrollably,” says Gilad Segal, a...

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Catch up with . . . Jacquelynn Arbuckle BS’91 Genetics

Dr. Jacquelynn Arbuckle’s exposure to the medical field began when her younger brother Adrian was born with cystic fibrosis. Arbuckle, only six at the time, recalls a childhood consumed with Adrian’s...

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A New Weapon Against Bacterial Disease

Bacteria that are resistant to antibiotics are one of the biggest problems facing public health today. About 800,000 children worldwide die before their fifth birthday from diarrheal diseases that...

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Class Act: Growing Veggies with City Kids

Natalie Hogan, a sophomore majoring in dietetics and Spanish, hopes to practice nutrition education in schools, teaching kids about healthy foods. This past summer she honed her skills by gardening and...

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The Genetic Leanings of Autism

  When Donna Werling was growing up, she often babysat her younger cousin. He was diagnosed with an autism spectrum disorder when Werling was in high school, and, in addition to looking after him, she...

View Article


Image may be NSFW.
Clik here to view.

Gut Dwellers

Fermentation Fest, sponsored by the Wormfarm Institute, is an annual celebration of “live culture” held in Sauk County. These scenes are from the 2017 fest, where Federico Rey gave a presentation on...

View Article

New Clues to Healthy Bones for People with PKU

Individuals with the metabolic disorder phenylketonuria, or PKU, cannot metabolize the amino acid phenylalanine. Without careful dietary management, it can accumulate at high levels in their blood,...

View Article


“Legacy Phosphorus” and Our Waters

For decades, phosphorous has accumulated in Wisconsin soils. Though farmers have taken steps to reduce the quantity of the agricultural nutrient applied to and running off their fields, a new study...

View Article

The “Icing” on the DNA

XUEHUA ZHONG, an assistant professor of genetics, studies epigenetics, a growing area of research focused on how chemical tags on DNA can change the expression of genes. She and her team at the Zhong...

View Article


Lactation Sensation

WHEN THE CITY GIRL decides to study lactation, she must first learn to milk a cow. Laura Hernandez, an assistant professor of dairy science at CALS, remembers that lesson. Her tutor that day was...

View Article

Class Act: Timothy Guthrie

Biochemistry senior Timothy Guthrie knows that science and success are about small steps. It’s those tiny strides that drive him to excel both in the lab and in the pole-vaulting pit. Last summer...

View Article

Undergrad helps teach orphans about hydroponic farming

There are capstones, and there are capstones. For his capstone—a discipline-spanning research project required of all students graduating from CALS—soil science student Jacob Kruse BS’16 spent a summer...

View Article
Browsing index pages (89 articles)


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