YouTube video by UW-Madison College of Letters & Science

“The innovative research conducted by Prof. Eriksson and his research team is significantly advancing the field of quantum computing. He is incredibly knowledgeable and great at explaining his research. It’s fun to work with a scientist who recognizes the importance of technology transfer in moving these discoveries forward.”

The lake takes a snooze.

Combining the forces of the current integrative biology and botany departments, the University’s Department of Biology within the College of Letters &…

A new cohort of L&S professors achieves a major career milestone.

Bayesian philosophy is everywhere, from sports gambling and medicine to economics and AI.

Meet one of the College of Letters & Science’s new Dean’s Ambassadors, Devin Guthrie.

The UW-Madison professor collaborated with Bad Bunny again during his last stint of shows in Puerto Rico.

UW-Madison celebrated the opening with a performance by Los Pleneros de La Cresta, a percussion ensemble known for its collaboration with Bad Bunny.

A new interdisciplinary L&S research center will grapple with the human consequences of artificial intelligence.

MADISON, Wis. -- It's no secret that Wisconsinites love fishing. But who knew the effects of local anglers on our fisheries were outpacing that of climate change?

Atmospheric scientist Ángel F. Adames Corraliza and nuclear security specialist Sébastien Philippe, professors at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, have been awarded 2025 MacArthur Fellowships.

The flamingos are back! That’s right — Fill the Hill, UW–Madison’s annual fall FUN-raiser, is swooping in this October to cover Bascom Hill in a cheerful…

A new interdisciplinary L&S research center will grapple with the human consequences of artificial intelligence.

Alumnus Dan Erdman funds a named professorship in the Department of Art History.

As she heads into retirement, Sue Zaeske reflects on a career expanding the scope of the College of Letters & Science.

Trump administration attacks on diversity programs led NIH to cancel awards aimed at diversifying the research workforce.

In her new book, sociologist Allison Daminger investigates inequalities in the often-unseen work of planning, researching and making decisions for the family.