The official site for UW-Green Bay News and Features
UW-Green Bay Prof. Brian Merkel (Human Biology) accepted the invitation to become one of a few certified instructors to teach the Tiny Earth curriculum to other educators (now taught in 30 countries and 45...
GREEN BAY – Eleven-year-olds Brennan Hagedorn and Alex White click, drag and drop pink doohickeys across their screens onto green whatchamacallits.They’re in a classroom at the YWCA Greater Green Bay, where tiny lights on...
In early December, UW-Green Bay Human Biology professor and Richter Museum of Natural History Curator was a guest on Dasha Kelly Hamilton’s podcast, “A Line Meant.” Wisconsin’s Poet Laureate Dasha selects a line of...
UW-Green Bay’s Tiny Earth program collaborated with Green Bay West High School’s Serious About Stem program (SAS), to develop a high school Tiny Earth program for student-sourcing antibiotic discovery. The pipeline program brought SAS...
The University of Wisconsin Green Bay will be hosting its annual Tiny Earth Symposium via Zoom this year. The program is scheduled for this Friday, Dec. 3, 2021 and will showcase student research on antibiotic...
From Farmers Market to Health ClinicA childhood spent around wholesome food inspires and influences this master’s student on her way to becoming a registered dietitian. For some first-year college students, keeping healthy habits can...
UW-Green Bay alumnus Cristian Ambrosio is on his way to pursuing a lifelong dream of becoming a physician UW-Green Bay alumnus Cristian Ambrosio’s definition of healing and love took a whole new meaning the...
This video series features UW-Green Bay’s Immunologist Brian Merkel on COVID-19 and Why it Matters. This series empowers viewers with knowledge to help them navigate through the pandemic. Merkel has a Ph.D. in Microbiology...
October is Exercise is Medicine on Campus month. UW-Green Bay Associate Prof. Jared Dahlberg (Biology), is hosting multiple events through the month of October on the Manitowoc Campus. Join Dahlberg to celebrate moving more...
A recent CDC study shows people who’ve contracted COVID-19 and are fully vaccinated against the virus are more protected than those who rely on natural immunity alone. Researchers at the Centers for Disease Control...
