USA | Madison, United States
The University of Wisconsin-Madison (UW), established in 1848 in Madison, Wisconsin, is a prominent public, land-grant institution. Its main campus spans over 900 acres along the southern shore of Lake Mendota. Known for its academic excellence, UW is home to 13 colleges and schools, serving a diverse student body of about 40,000 students from all 50 states and 124 countries.
Madison, the state capital, offers a vibrant student experience, featuring landmarks, cultural venues, and a lively atmosphere with restaurants, boutiques, and coffee shops. The city is also renowned for its outdoor activities, such as skiing, boating, and fishing, with USA Today ranking it as one of the best cycling cities in the U.S.
The university has made significant contributions to science and research, including the discovery of vitamins, stem cell cultivation, and the identification of a new human species. Over its history, UW has produced numerous Nobel Prize laureates, Pulitzer Prize winners, and other influential figures. Its core philosophy, known as the “Wisconsin Idea,” encourages extending the university’s impact beyond academics to benefit people worldwide.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison is ranked 44th in the US News & World Report's Best National Universities (2024), reflecting its strong academic and research reputation. It holds a position 116 globally in the QS World University Rankings (2025), and in the Times Higher Education rankings, it is recognized 56th position in the universities worldwide, particularly excelling in engineering and life sciences. These rankings emphasize the university’s excellence in research and education, particularly in fields such as engineering, public administration, and life sciences
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