Skip to main content
University of Wisconsin–Madison
Waisman Center
Waisman Center
Advancing knowledge of human development, developmental disabilities, and neurodegenerative diseases.
  • Resources & Information Expand Collapse
    • Topical Hub Pages: autism, cerebral palsy, Down syndrome, Fragile X, iPS Cells
    • Families
    • Employees
    • Providers
    • Researchers
    • Visitors
    • Students and Trainees
  • Clinical Services Expand Collapse
    • Clinics Overview
    • Adult Autism Program
    • Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) Program
    • Autism Treatment Programs Overview
    • Community Ties
    • Community Ties Psychiatric Cinic
    • WIN: Wellness Inclusion Nursing
  • LEND / Training
  • IDDRC / Research Expand Collapse
    • IDDRC / Research Homepage
    • Principal Investigators
    • Laboratory Websites
    • Research Topics
    • Core Services
    • Scientific Cores Leadership
    • Affiliated Departments
    • Required Core Grant Acknowledgements
  • UCEDD Expand Collapse
    • UCEDD Home Page
    • Priority Areas
    • Programs
    • Resources/Products
    • Issue & Study Briefs
    • Educational Opportunities
  • Participate in Research Expand Collapse
    • About Waisman Center Research
    • Enroll in a Registry
    • Studies Currently Recruiting
    • Contact
  • Core Services Expand Collapse
    • Overview
    • Administrative Core
    • Brain Imaging Core
    • Clinical Translational Core
    • Data Science Core
    • IDD Models (Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience, hPSC Models, Rodent Models) Core
  • WECP
  • Biomanufacturing Expand Collapse
    • UW Researchers
    • External / Industry
  • About Us
  • News
  • Events
  • Give
  • Careers
  • People
  • Español
  1. Home

Researchers are using machine learning to understand how brain cells work

Posted on February 18, 2022

For something so small, neurons can be quite complex — not only because there are billions of them in a brain, but because their function can be influenced by many factors, like their shape and genetic makeup.

Posted in 2022, News, ResearchTagged AI, Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, Manifold Learning, Neurons

Caroline A Niziolek, PhD – Slide of the Week

Posted on February 13, 2022

Title: A single exposure to altered auditory feedback causes observable sensorimotor adaptation in speech Legend: A: The average first formant frequency (F1) trajectory for vowels that were spoken during (“compensation”; at left) or immediately after …

Posted in Slide of the WeekTagged Auditory Feedback, Caroline Niziolek, Slide of the Week

UW study finds photoreceptor cells from retinal organoids can replicate key functions of vision

Posted on February 8, 2022

Source: School of Medicine and Public Health Image above: A mature retinal organoid (left) and its cone photoreceptors Researchers from the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health have successfully shown that a …

Posted in 2022, News, Research, Vision

Celebrando los diez años de participación en investigación de la familia Manlick

Posted on February 6, 2022

English Pensamientos de gratitud: la familia Manlick Por Emily Leclerc, Escritora Científica, Waisman Center James Manlick irá al baile de bienvenida de la escuela este año y simplemente no puede contener su emoción. Una gran …

Posted in 2022, Espanol, Fragile X Syndrome, News, Thoughts of Gratitude

Celebrating the Manlick family’s ten years of research participation

Posted on February 6, 2022

James Manlick is going to homecoming this year and he simply can’t contain his excitement. A huge smile lights up his face as he talks about the dance.

Posted in 2022, Fragile X Syndrome, Neurodevelopmental Disabilities, News, Speech & Language, Thoughts of GratitudeTagged Audra Sterling, Fragile X Syndrome, James Manlick, Manlick family, Research Participation, Thoughts of Gratitude

Tracy Hagemann, PhD – Slide of the Week

Posted on January 31, 2022

Alexander disease (AxD) is a devastating leukodystrophy caused by gain-of-function mutations in GFAP, and the only available treatments are supportive. Recent advances in antisense oligonucleotide (ASO) therapy have demonstrated that transcript targeting can be a successful strategy for human neurodegenerative diseases amenable to this approach.

Posted in Slide of the WeekTagged Alexander disease, Tracy Hagemann

Marsha Mailick, PhD – Slide of the Week

Posted on January 21, 2022

Title: Association between FMR1 CGG Repeat Number Polymorphism and Phenotypic Variation in the General Population Legend: Associations between CGG repeat lengths and phenotypes. (A) Linear association with IQ. (B) Linear association with college graduate (males only). (C) …

Posted in Slide of the WeekTagged Fragile X Syndrome, Marsha Mailick

Lauren Bishop honored with Deborah K. Padgett Early Career Achievement Award

Posted on January 19, 2022

Lauren Bishop, PhD, an assistant professor in the School of Social Work and a Waisman Center investigator, was recently honored with the 2022 Deborah K. Padgett Early Career Achievement Award from the Society for Social Work and Research.

Posted in Awards, Awards and Honors, NewsTagged Lauren Bishop

Videojuego enseña balance, reduce síntomas en adolescentes autistas

Posted on January 11, 2022

Si bien el entrenamiento de balance puede no parecer divertido para la mayoría de los adolescentes, los videojuegos generalmente sí lo son.

Posted in 2022, Autism, Brain Imaging, Espanol, News

James Li, PhD – Slide of the Week

Posted on January 9, 2022

Title: A Gene‐Environment Interaction Study of Polygenic Scores and Maltreatment on Childhood ADHD Legend: The interaction between a categorized ADHD polygenic score (PGS) and maltreatment factor score was insignificant, although the main effects of both …

Posted in Slide of the WeekTagged ADHD, James Li
  • Previous page
  • 1
  • 46
  • 47
  • You're on page 48
  • 49
  • 50
  • 140
  • Next page

Site footer content

University logo that links to main university website Part of the Universities of Wisconsin

Information For

  • Families
  • Visitors
  • Students and Trainees
  • Researchers
  • Employees
  • Providers
  • INTRANET

Stay Connected

  • Impact & Annual Reports
  • Slide of the Week

Contact Us

  • 1500 Highland Ave
    Madison, WI 53705

    Business Office: 608.263.1656
    Clinics: 608-915-0680 *NEW Number as of 5/1/25
    Director's Office: 608.263.5940
    Media Inquiries: 608.263.5837

    HOURS OF OPERATION
    Monday – Friday
    7:45 AM - 4:30 PM
  • Map map marker
  • Email: info@waisman.wisc.edu
  • Phone: 608-263-1656
    • facebook
    • x twitter
    • youtube
    • instagram

Website feedback, questions or accessibility issues: webmaster@waisman.wisc.edu | Learn more about accessibility at UW–Madison.

This site was built using the UW Theme Classic | Privacy Notice | © 2026 Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System.