CNH: Advancing clean-energy agricultural solutions and student learning
As agriculture and related industries explore clean energy solutions, students and researchers need access to the equipment and real-world operating systems shaping the field.
Advance your business with UW–Madison
As agriculture and related industries explore clean energy solutions, students and researchers need access to the equipment and real-world operating systems shaping the field.
UW–Madison has partnered with TitletownTech and Microsoft on a collaborative model designed to close the gap between research and real-world application.
Here’s one way Fincantieri is partnering with UW–Madison to expand its talent pipeline and provide hands-on opportunities for engineering students to work on real-world projects.
Read about how TruStage, a Madison-based insurance company, is engaging with UW–Madison students to grow its talent pool and build momentum for ongoing recruitment.
SmartCert partners with UW–Madison’s CDIS program, which tasks students with designing an in-app AI assistant that operates at the intersection of aerospace, manufacturing, and supply chain technology.
Read about how GE HealthCare, a global leader in medical technology, is deepening its long-standing relationship with UW–Madison to drive R&D into innovative patient care, from digital health to disease-focused solutions.
Find out how Amcor, the world’s largest flexible packaging producer with U.S. headquarters in Neenah, Wisconsin, works with UW–Madison to develop innovative ways of recycling waste into quality materials.
QTS approached OBE with an interest in supporting research into data center sustainability, and OBE helped connect the company with UW–Madison's Nelson Institute Enterprise.
On Friday, November 14, the University of Wisconsin–Madison’s Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies announced a research partnership with QTS Data Centers (QTS). The Virginia-based developer invested $1.5 million toward a new Advancing Data Center Sustainability initiative, which will leverage the university’s deep expertise to advance sustainable digital infrastructure through research and innovation.
This year, Raven Software — co-founded by UW–Madison alumnus Brian Raffel — donated 200 computers valued at $1.26 million to UW–Madison to enhance research and learning opportunities for students across multiple disciplines critical to the video game industry.