Upcoming Airdates for University Place
Sustainable Commercial Fisheries in the Great Lakes
Titus Seilheimer, explores the fish populations and fishing operations in the Great Lakes.
The Next Chapter for Youth Justice in Wisconsin
Tracy Benson, Sharlen Moore, Erica Nelson and Briana Reilly discuss youth incarceration.
Obreros Unidos: Roots and Legacy
Jesus Salas describes his history as a migrant worker and the founding of Obreros Unidos.
A History of the American Circus Poster
Peter Shrake discusses the labor-intensive process of creating circus posters.
Studio Notations: Color in Play
Derrick Buisch shares his artwork, much of which was inspired by comic books, music and al
The Opioid Crisis: A Historical Perspective
June Dahl provides the history of opium and opioid analgesics and discusses their uses.
Psychedelics and Mental Health
Cody Wenthur describes how psychedelic drugs may be used to treat mental health disorders.
Rain Gardens
Kris Pfeiffer and Margie Hannes discuss how to create a rain garden.
Investigating Glacial Lake Yahara
Eric Carson shares research on the ancient lake which covered the Madison Four Lakes area.
Working in the Field of Prosthetics
The field of prosthetics and restoring mobility to those with lower limb loss.
Ethics, Society, and Advances in Brain Science
Judy Illes highlights the ethical implications of advances in neurological the treatments.
The Crusades
Elizabeth Lapina and joins Norman Gilliland to explore the history of The Crusades.
History of Hmong In Wisconsin
PBS Wisconsin offers a virtual lecture hall series covers a wide range of subjects, including science, economics, the environment, health, art, culture and more.
The Northwoods Canoe Journals of Howard Greene, 1906-1916
Martha Greene Phillips shares detailed journals and photos of her father’s canoe trips.
Cover Crops as a Nutrient Source
Laura Van Eerd explains how to use nitrogen as a nutrient source for soil.
Song Birds in Your Woodlands
Yoyi Steele and Mike Mossman explain the woodland habitat requirements of birds.
Wild Rice History, Biology
John Haack chronicles the importance of wild rice to indigenous and tribal peoples.
Transforming Milwaukee's Menomonee River Valley
Corey Zetts explores the economic and ecological conversion of the Menomonee River valley.
History of Hmong In Wisconsin
PBS Wisconsin offers a virtual lecture hall series covers a wide range of subjects, including science, economics, the environment, health, art, culture and more.
Vascular Contributions to Dementia
PBS Wisconsin offers a virtual lecture hall series covers a wide range of subjects, including science, economics, the environment, health, art, culture and more.
Communicating the Stories of Science
Deborah Blum focuses on forensic science and its use in solving crimes.
Calving Issues on Pasture
Abagail Beaver and Ed Metcalf discuss problems that arise when a cow calves in the fields.
The Walleye War and Its Aftermath
Larry Nesper discusses the conflicts that broke out over Ojibwe spearfishing in the 1980s.
Are Algal Blooms in Lakes Really Getting Worse?
Grace Wilkinson explores the surprising findings from lake algae research.
The Burnham Telescope
Jim Lattis traces the history of Sherburne W. Burnham’s 6-inch refractor telescope.
Cosmic Chemistry
Christy Tremonti focuses on common chemical elements in the universe.
6 Ways to Reduce Your Risk for Alzheimer's Disease
Nathaniel Chin recommends lifestyle changes to lessen your risk of Alzheimer’s Disease.
John Demain: The Maestro Remembers The Early Years
John DeMain shares his musical journey from childhood through his early conducting career.
How is AI Revolutionizing Science?
Kyle Cranmer explores how machine learning is transforming scientific research.
The Legendary Foundations of Ancient Vietnam
Nam C. Kim presents archaeological research on Vietnam, including the ancient city Co Loa.
Create A Family Legacy: Backyard Garden Seed Saving
Michael Washburn shares stories about heirloom seeds and tips for saving your own seeds.
Simple Steps to a Beautiful Rose Garden
Diane Sommers shares suggestions on growing roses for the home gardener.
Reestablishing a Nourishing Relationship With Nature
Stephen Packard discusses environmental requirements for successfully restoring prairies.
Alzheimer's Disease in Latinos
Maria Mora Pinzon explores issues in diagnosing Alzheimer’s disease in Latino communities.
Alzheimer's Disease
UW School of Medicine faculty on the diagnosis and care of people with Alzheimer’s disease
Wisconsin Lawn Care Calendar
PBS Wisconsin offers a virtual lecture hall series covers a wide range of subjects, including science, economics, the environment, health, art, culture and more.
Gut Instincts: Microbes, Addiction and Immunity
Margaret Alexander and Vanessa Sperandio share research on gut microbes and human health.
Healthy Minds
John Dunne explores the relationship between consciousness and subjectivity.
PTSD, Brain Injury and the Veteran Experience
Tim Juergens and Michael Messina focus on the effects of trauma on veterans.
Meeting Wisconsinites With Parkinson Disease Where They Are
Kristen Pickett shares community-based research used to aid people with Parkinson disease.
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