Upcoming Airdates for University Place
Mysteries of Glacier Slip and Landform Development
Luke Zoet explains how glaciers move and create new landforms.
The History and Science of Children With Disabilities
Walton O. Schalick, III explores the treatment of children with disabilities.
Growing Tomatoes in Wisconsin
Lisa Johnson offers tips on how to successfully grow tomatoes in the Midwest.
Basics of Solar Cells and Solar Energy In Wisconsin
Michael Arnold explains how solar cell efficiency increases while prices decrease.
What Are Cells and Could They Be More?
Scott Coyle shows how living cells can be technological tools, beyond just "biology."
Human Stem Cells 25 Years Later: Where Are We?
Su-Chun Zhang reflects on the history and future of human embryonic stem cell research.
Nutrition and Health
Susan Nitzke joins Bassam Shakhashiri to discuss nourishment, wellness and social issues.
Steenbock and the Patenting University Science
Kevin Walters shares the story of Dr. Harry Steenbock, Vitamin D, and WARF.
Wisconsin Lawn Care Calendar
Bruce Spangenberg explains the timing of grass maintenance to keep your lawn looking good.
Black Freemasonry and the War for Equality
Stephen Kantrowitz traces the history of Black American Freemasons.
The State of Wisconsin's Forests
David Mladenoff discusses the history of Wisconsin forests and looks toward the future.
The World War I Centennial
Rudy Koshar marks the 100 year anniversary of the start of World War I.
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.
The World War I Centennial
Rudy Koshar marks the 100 year anniversary of the start of World War I.
When Did the Moon Acquire an Atmosphere?
Ronald Oliversen discusses the possibility of gases on the moon.
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.
When Did the Moon Acquire an Atmosphere?
Ronald Oliversen discusses the possibility of gases on the moon.
American Revolutionary War Tactics
PBS Wisconsin offers a virtual lecture hall series covers a wide range of subjects, including science, economics, the environment, health, art, culture and more.
Yellowstone in a Warmer World With More Fire
Monica Turner discusses how climate warming effects the severity of fires at Yellowstone.
The Water Quality of Green Bay
Julia Noordyk discusses the history of the bay, a freshwater estuary, in Green Bay.
A Social History of Lake Mendota
Don Sanford provides a history of how people have used and enjoyed Madison’s Lake Mendota.
History of the Wisconsin State Herbarium
Kenneth Cameron focuses on the specimen collections at the Wisconsin State Herbarium.
The Wreck of the Steamer Lakeland
Tamara Thomsen shares photos and videos of the shipwrecked steamer “Lakeland.”
Don Voegeli and Wisconsin Public Broadcasting
James Voegeli and David Null share Don Voegeli’s story and discuss his music.
Environmentally Conscious Lighting
PBS Wisconsin offers a virtual lecture hall series covers a wide range of subjects, including science, economics, the environment, health, art, culture and more.
Bats of Wisconsin
John P. White explains ways to help monitor and protect the health of bats in Wisconsin.
Charles Van Hise's Field Notebooks
Carol McCartney shares the Lake Superior region’s geological research by Charles Van Hise.
Univercity & Wisconsin Communities: Waunakee Case Study
Learn about UniverCity Year, a collaboration between UW–Madison and local communities.
The Ho-Chunk Struggle Agaisnt Removal, 1828-1857
Stephen Kantrowitz explores the Ho-Chunk victory against forcible exile from Wisconsin.
Lumberjacks, Logging and the Land
PBS Wisconsin offers a virtual lecture hall series covers a wide range of subjects, including science, economics, the environment, health, art, culture and more.
Sharpening Garden Tools
Alena Joling explains how to take care of your bladed garden tools.
Inequality of Opportunity in an Unequal Country
Tim Smeeding discusses social mobility and explores ways to address inequality.
Healing the Heart of Democracy
Parker Palmer, Carrie Newcomer and Gary Walters promote healthy political discourse.
James Madison and the U.S. Constitution
Howard Schweber explains James Madison's political theory of the U.S. Constitution.
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