Professor sees parallels between current, early 20th century U.S. immigration issues
What should the United States do about an influx of immigrants, some from places that are deemed less desirable than others? How is the influx affecting our eco
Professor speaks to Ukrainian students about entrepreneurship as war rages
Despite the ongoing military invasion by Russia that has turned their country and their lives upside down, 100 Ukrainian students are thinking about the future.
Professor: Storytelling boosts social connections and brain development
Storytelling expands social connections with family and friends and boosts brain development, according to a University of Wisconsin-Stout professor.
Professor studies water storage possibilities for Peruvian organic farm women
Collecting and saving water during the wet season in Urubamba, Peru, could help a group of local, organic farmers continue their livelihood and traditions into
Professor takes game players back in time along St. Croix River
An interactive video game experience about the St. Croix River that encompasses 300 hundred years of regional history is ready for release.
Professor: Taking on uncomfortable topics educational, can build empathy
University classrooms must be a place students can learn to have conversations with those who have different opinions or beliefs.
Professor to debut new book of poems at faculty, staff reading
Associate Professor Daniel Ruefman will read several poems from his forthcoming book, “Sleep Bringer,” as part of a UW-Stout faculty and staff literary event.
Professor to discuss frac sand mining book Feb. 22 on campus
A UW-Stout associate professor who spent several years researching the impact of frac sand mining in west-central Wisconsin, will discuss his new book.
Professor to present at local museum April 7 on St. Croix River project
A UW-Stout professor will speak at 2 p.m. Sunday, April 7, in Menomonie about an award-winning video game he created.
Professor to present virtual workshop on poetry, pandemic
Writing poetry can be a way for people to cope with the COVID-19 pandemic and chronicle the time historically, according to a UW-Stout professor.