Science

Researchers at the University of Wisconsin-Madison's Waisman Center are working to develop an experimental vaccine for the deadly Ebola virus, and announced in February 2018 that they'll begin phase 1 human clinical trials in Japan by the end of the year.
Wetlands make up a part of the landscape in every Wisconsin county.
Scientists may have settled a debate between anglers and fishery managers over the future of the lake trout in the Great Lakes.
When it comes to elections in Wisconsin, just about everything seems to be growing more complicated.
As Wisconsinites push through a hard flu season, public-health officials are following a distinct mix of influenza strains and worrying about the effectiveness of this year's vaccines, but they're also thinking a lot about an intricate disease-tracking network that's been built up over time.
Dr. Bennet Omalu likens the American obsession with football to a religion. In that regard, he might be considered a heretic: Omalu has equated allowing children to play football to child abuse and warns that the NFL is doomed unless it starts reducing harmful blows to the head.
Wisconsin is in the middle of a national controversy about the health risks of contact sports, with research into concussions being conducted in the state, and a string of players who have left football after suffering brain injuries.
The 2017-18 influenza season is well underway across the United States, and it's proving to be a rough one.
The once-abundant black tern is far less abundant in Great Lakes wetlands, a victim of habitat loss and invasive plant species.
Despite the universality of sleep, the purpose of this biological imperative remains somewhat shrouded in mystery.