Sometimes, all it takes to get a kid excited about science, the environment, or agriculture — is a drawstring bag. And that’s the idea behind Science in a Bag. The statewide program is giving Wisconsin kids and families hands-on science experiments they can explore anywhere.
Author: Morgridge Institute for Research
Optical Imaging Reveals Metabolic Activity of Individual Immune Cells
An advanced optical imaging technique has uncovered previously inaccessible information about the metabolic activity of individual immune cells within a complex blood sample.
Rising Sparks: Neha Talluri, computational biology
Finding computer science the best outlet for her creativity, Neha Talluri develops machine learning methods to shed light on the molecular interactions that form signaling pathways.
3 Million Americans Have Hard-To-Spot Heart Failure. Risk Marker Stands Out
A study published in Circulation: Heart Failure, led by researchers at the University of Wisconsin–Madison and the Morgridge Institute for Research, offers new tools for identifying which patients face the greatest danger.
CQCI Leads the Way in Training Next Generation of Imaging Scientists at PAIR-UP Workshop
“Partnering to Advance Imaging Research (PAIR-UP) brought 19 early career scientists from across the country to Madison for an intensive workshop on imaging science at the Center for Quantitative Cell Imaging (CQCI), led by Morgridge investigator Kevin Eliceiri.”