UW-La Crosse Research & Sponsored Programs

08/24/2026

04/28/2026

Congratulations to the 2026 NASA Wisconsin Space Grant Consortium spring awardees. Over $340K was awarded to 59 individuals across 12 institutions.&...

10/21/2025

Today is One Day for UWL! Help meet our 25-donor goal and support students' research and creativity endeavors.

UWL's Undergraduate Research & Creativity Grants and Programs offer students a chance to further their education by participating in meaningful projects under a faculty mentor's guidance, present at local and national conferences, and develop their skills beyond the classroom setting.

Donate today: https://uwlgivingday.uwlax.edu/undergraduateresearchandcreativity_2025

09/05/2025

Join us for a 9/25 webinar to learn about about two UWs & WiSys grant programs that can jumpstart your research activity. Spark Grants advances small-scale, proof-of-concept research projects, while Ignite Grants fund applied research projects that support economic development in WI. Register online:

Welcome! You are invited to join a webinar: Get Your Research off the Ground: WiSys Spark and Universities of Wisconsin Ignite Grants for Applied Research for FY26. . After registering, you will receive a confirmation email about joining the webinar.

07/07/2025

UW–La Crosse hosted its inaugural Reverse Career Fair on Monday, May 5, offering a twist on the traditional career fair format.

Rather than navigating rows of employer booths, UWL students became the exhibitors, presenting posters of their academic work — primarily in biochemistry and other science-related disciplines — as representatives from regional industries circulated the room, asked questions, and explored opportunities for collaboration and recruitment.

UWL’s first-ever 'Reverse Career Fair' flips the script on a traditional career fair format

07/05/2025

First-year graduate student Kaaviyashri Saraboji won UWL's Annual 3 Minute Grad Project competition in March for her presentation on "AI-Driven System to Prevent Animal-Vehicle Collisions."

Graduate student uses AI to tackle animal-vehicle collisions