The University of Wisconsin-Madison announced on Apr. 27 that it has been named a ‘new Ivy’ by Forbes and that its graduate programs continue to receive high national rankings.
These recognitions reflect the university’s ongoing efforts to prepare students for workforce needs and support academic excellence. Nearly 20 graduate programs at UW–Madison are ranked in the Top 10 nationally, according to recent U.S. News listings.
Survey results show that more than 90% of UW graduates feel their education prepared them for their careers. The university also reports collaboration between its researchers, faculty, students, and industry partners to advance knowledge in areas such as artificial intelligence.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison’s initiatives reach statewide, national and global audiences through education, innovation and public service, according to the official website. The campus features notable areas such as Bascom Hall and the Lakeshore Nature Preserve, which are designed to support educational and research goals according to the official website.
UW–Madison embraces the Wisconsin Idea—an approach emphasizing that its education and research should enhance public welfare beyond campus limits according to the official website. The university extends academic, research, and outreach efforts at statewide, national, and global levels through various programs according to the official website.
As a public land-grant research institution governed by the Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System according to the official website, UW–Madison offers a wide range of academic programs across disciplines from humanities to sciences while promoting community involvement according to the official website.
