This award is intended to recognize a Biochemistry graduate student who has consistently shown evidence of quality, commitment, and innovation in teaching. This year's Graduate Teaching Excellence Award is awarded to Ed Huttlin. Ed was …
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Graduate Mentoring Award: Ian Lewis
The Graduate Mentoring Award honors a Biochemistry student who consistently provides quality guidance and scientific training in mentoring undergraduate students in their research efforts. This year's Mentoring Award is awarded to Ian Lewis. Ian is …
Thomas Martin appointed Earl W. Sutherland Professor of Biochemistry
Professor Thomas Martin was recently selected to be the Earl W. Sutherland Professor of Biochemistry starting July 1, 2007.
Laura Kiessling elected to the National Academy of Sciences
Laura Kiessling is among 72 new fellows admitted to the 144-year old academy in recognition of their distinguished achievements and ongoing contributions to original research. Read More
Faculty named American Academy Fellow
Tom Record has been elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Read More
Reznikoff retirement reception on May 16
Professor William Reznikoff (a.k.a. Bill and “Rez”), will be retiring from the university after 37 years of service with the Department of Biochemistry. His official retirement date is July 28. There will be a reception …
CALS honors Biochem staffer
Cheryl Adams is being honored with College of Agricultural and Life Sciences Classified Staff Recognition Award.
Graduate program ranks in the top ten
UW-Madison’s Biochemistry graduate program continues to rank in the top ten, according to the 2008 issue of America’s Best Graduate Schools, published by U.S. News and World Report. Read More
Professor Perry Frey receives Hilldale Award
Perry Frey, professor of biochemistry, is one of four UW-Madison faculty members to receive 2007 Hilldale Awards. The annual awards recognize excellence in teaching, research and service.
Targeting tumors the natural way
By mimicking Nature’s way of distinguishing one type of cell from another, University of Wisconsin-Madison scientists now report they can more effectively seek out and kill cancer cells while sparing healthy ones. Read More