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Weekly Events September 3, 2010 |
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Student Organizations Biology Club at UWMGraduate Organization of Biological Sciences |
| News Highlights |

Falcons thrive on UWM campus
For the second straight year, a pair of nesting falcons have made their home and produced four chicks in a nesting box on the University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee campus. The falcon nest and website is a cooperative effort between a number of UWM departments, including Biological Sciences, University Information Technology Services, and Physical Plant Services. Read more UWM News...
| Announcements |
Please welcome Leah Doughty, Creston Flemming, Mitali Gandhi, Subhomita Ghosh Roy, Steohanie Hoppe, Laura Ketelboeter, Dilini Kumarasinghe, Vayara Matson, Martin Maziarz, Deepika Nambiar, Matthew Pickens, Emily Tyner and Jason Vizelka. All are Biological Sciences entering graduate students for the Fall 2010. Photos to follow...
Postdoctoral Scientist position in the Laboratory of Dr. Andrew Ulijasz at the University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee, Department of Biological Sciences, in the areas of Biochemistry/Crystallography/Molecular Microbiology. Posting...
The Department of Biological Sciences at the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee is the principal life sciences department at one of North America’s premier urban research universities. We support internationally recognized research in diverse areas of biology from molecular and cell biology and microbiology to ecology and conservation biology. Our commitment to research excellence is the foundation of the Department's high-quality educational programs at the bachelor's, master's, and doctoral levels. We also provide scientific expertise that benefits the Southeastern Wisconsin community in several ways, including health and life sciences, business, industry, education, and the public.
Undergraduate students are offered a broad-based training in biological principles through practical field and laboratory experiences that provide opportunities to investigate biological phenomena and to develop critical thinking skills necessary to develop scientific hypotheses and to evaluate scientific data.
Graduate level training involves the proposal of scientific questions as research hypotheses with independent research, in the context of instruction in the most current research methodologies, to test them.
| Student Highlights |

Paul Galewski recently received a Certificate of Special Achievement, the highest level of the Botanical Society of America's Young Botanist of the Year Award. Paul has been working in Dr. Sara Hoot's lab on a special project on evolutionary relationships of South American Clematis (a genus of flowering plants commonly grown horticulturally). Paul's results are based on DNA sequence data and were recently presented as a poster at various symposia, including the National Conference on Undergraduate Research at the University of Montana in April. He graduates this spring and will be traveling and working in Peru this summer. Read more.... on the UWM homepage.
