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Demand is growing around the globe for college graduates with 21 st century skills like teamwork and critical thinking. After an instructor at a university…

A competitor and a peacemaker, Ashe improved nearly every person and institution fortunate enough to be part of his journey.

Odyssey Project students share stories of trial and triumph

Seven tips for getting the experience you need for the job you want

Three-quarters of Odyssey Project graduates take more college courses after completing the program’s credit-bearing humanities class.

The two-year MS in Biotechnology Program prepares students for the industry with a multidisciplinary lineup of science, business, and law courses.

The M.S. in Physics: Quantum Computing is designed to be completed in a single calendar year

UW-Madison’s outstanding adult students were honored with scholarships and awards at a ceremony on April 23, 2019. Their stories of resilience and determination are the embodiment of the Wisconsin Idea.

Henke, a distinguished faculty associate in Continuing Studies and the Mead Witter School of Music, brings a learn-by-doing approach to classes such as Create Your Own Music.

The two-year program’s courses delve into project management, molecular technologies, licensing, patents, and more.

June marks 90 years and more than 90,000 students who’ve attended the camp.

Be your own boss with five freelancing tips from a career counselor.

Aysha Dominguez and Olivia Wine will receive the Outstanding Undergraduate Returning Adult Student Award for their efforts.

Gross chose UW–Madison’s program to become conversant in biotechnology language and better understand some of the industry’s most complex issues.

The Odyssey Project has empowered more than 400 adults to overcome adversity and achieve their dreams through free access to a two-semester humanities course.

UW-Madison’s Summer Term programs allows incoming first-years to get oriented to the college experience, as reported in the Badger Herald.

Adult students who left college can prove their academic abilities in the new University of Wisconsin-Madison program.

The two-year program includes courses in business, science, and law, which are taught by UW–Madison faculty, industry regulators, and leaders of Madison-area biotech companies.

Matter prepared for his future with coursework about intellectual property, business strategies, regulations and ethics, and commercialization pathways.

In Wisconsin, ex-offenders recently out of prison have many resources to begin their job search and should be optimistic about their options.

UW-Madison offers an online certificate where educators learn how to teach skills, like teamwork and communication, that employers demand.

Liermann gained skills in leadership, cross-functional communication, and more in his business and law courses.

“I came into the program struggling to stand out in my actuarial job search. I left with a solid job lined up and a ton of preparation for future actuarial exams,” says recent graduate Cole Sebald.

Strategies for reinventing higher education in a time of longer lifespans.