The official site for UW-Green Bay News and Features
UW-Green Bay’s new Water Science degree is continuing to gain momentum in the media. WHBY has reports that the program “hopes to solve water issues in Northeast Wisconsin and around the world through a new...
UW-Green Bay’s new Water Science degree, the first of its kind in the UW System, has received coverage from WREX and the Bellingham Herald. The new undergraduate program is expected to welcome its first cohort...
UW-Green Bay Assistant Prof. Md. Riaz Uddin Ahmed (Natural and Applied Sciences) has been selected as a round two winner for the Smart Cities-Smart Futures Competition sponsored by Foxconn. Ahmed will now move on to...
Prof. John Luczaj (Natural and Applied Sciences) will be featured on Wisconsin Public Radio (WPR) on Thursday, Mar. 7, 2019 during the 6 a.m. to 7 a.m. hour. Prof. John Luczaj will discuss the...
The Farmory, which is in partnership with UW-Green Bay, is making a difference in the Green Bay community in many different ways, from providing fresh perch to giving volunteers the opportunity to learn about aquaculture...
Albion College’s Prof. Nicolle Zellner, one of the American Astronomical Society’s Shapley Lecturers, will give three astronomy and geology talks in Green Bay next week: “50 Years Since Apollo: What We Learned About the...
Assistant Prof. Mohammad Upal Mahfuz (Natural and Applied Science, Electrical Engineering Technology) has recently published an article (a chapter) entitled, “Brownian Motion” in the book Encyclopedia of Wireless Networks, Editors: Shen, Xuemin (Sherman), Lin,...
There will be an International Women’s Day: Women’s Wisdom Forum held on the UW-Green Bay, Marinette Campus on Thursday, Mar. 7, 2019. The exhibit hall will open at 5:30 p.m., with the speaker panel...
UW-Green Bay Prof. Michael Draney (Natural and Applied Sciences) was featured in a story that discusses winter weather and the possible consequences that the extreme temperatures can have on insects. “With insects, it’s all about...
Congratulations to Prof. Brian Merkel, campus support personnel and everyone who took part in the Tiny Earth event at the Lambeau Field Atrium, Friday, Dec. 7. Attendance alone (about 250 attendees) was impressive for...
