News

Science

Noon Wednesday: What's known about COVID-19 in deer

Since COVID-19 was first identified in white-tailed deer, the discovery has raised as more questions than answers and has wildlife and disease scientists on alert. Tony Goldberg, a professor of epidemiology with the University of Wisconsin School of Veterinary Medicine, explains ongoing research into deer becoming a reservoir for the SARS-CoV-2 virus.

By Marisa Wojcik | Here & Now

December 1, 2021

FacebookRedditGoogle ClassroomEmail

VIDEO TRANSCRIPT

Transcript coming soon.

More Science

An illustration shows multiple satellites with a camera lens and solar panel wings aloft over a stylized rendition of Wisconsin and surrounding areas, with the outlines of Lake Superior above and Lake Michigan to the right, with rectangular patches of ground depicting farm fields.

Science

How AI and satellites can detect illegal manure spreading in Wisconsin

Genevieve Adamski on behaviors of wolf packs and livestock

Agriculture

Genevieve Adamski on behaviors of wolf packs and livestock

Rep. Shannon Zimmerman on personal data and consumer rights

Policy

Rep. Shannon Zimmerman on personal data and consumer rights

Rae-Ann Eifert tosses a 5-gallon plastic bucket toward a lake extending to the horizon while standing on a concrete breakwater wharf with bollards in the background and large boulders in the foreground, as large waves crest and crash as they reach the shore.

Science

Scientists seek to understand impacts of historic lack of Great Lakes ice

Sam Jonas on broad goals of Wisconsin’s wolf management plan

Science

Sam Jonas on broad goals of Wisconsin's wolf management plan

Two side-by-side photos show the same setting of a park bench on a lawn next to a leafless tree, with a sidewalk in the foreground and water stretching to the horizon in the background, with the left photo showing a person walking and another seated under a cloudless sky and with bare ground, and the right photo showing a person running under a cloudy sky and snow-covered ground.

Science

Wisconsin cities see a nearly 60-degree temperature swing in under 24 hours

Recent Here & Now

In Focus with Curt Fuszard: First responders comfort kids

In Focus with Curt Fuszard: First responders comfort kids

How school districts use ‘defeasance’ to pass referendums

How school districts use 'defeasance' to pass referendums

A still image from a video shows Timothy Purdon seated in front of a wooden bookshelf to his right with a graphic at bottom reading 'Nashville, TN,' 'Tim Purdon' and 'Robins Kaplan Law Firm.'

Tim Purdon on Native youth, social media, mental health

A still image from a video shows Cindy Boyle seated between graphic art on the wall and a window with closed blinds with a graphic at bottom reading 'Peshtigo,' 'Cindy Boyle' and 'PFAS-Impacted Resident.'

Cindy Boyle on PFAS contamination in the town of Peshtigo

A still image shows Charles Franklin seated at the 'Here & Now' set featuring wood paneling, with a graphic at bottom reading 'Charles Franklin' and 'Marquette Law School Poll.'

Charles Franklin on voter enthusiasm and top issues in 2024

Statement to the Communities We Serve

There is no place for racism in our society. We must work together as a community to ensure we no longer teach, or tolerate it.  Read the full statement.