The University of Wisconsin is a top-ranked research institution located in Madison, Wisconsin, providing exceptional education opportunities to undergraduates, graduate and professional students.

At UW–Madison you’ll find your fit. Our campus offers some 600 undergraduate and graduate majors and more than 9,000 courses — from accounting to zoology and everything in between. Whether you’re decided or still discovering, we’ll help match your dream to your degree.

Application, tuition, aid and other information for traditional and non-traditional students looking to attend UW–Madison.

The Wisconsin School of Business offers several MBA degree programs. Compare them side-by-side to select the one that fits your lifestyle and career goals.

Find job opportunities at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. Job vacancies include Faculty, Staff, Full-Time, and Part-Time positions.

Explore UW–Madison through a variety of events specifically for prospective and admitted undergraduate students and their guests. Choose from open houses, admissions information sessions, campus tours, transfer visit days, academic-specific sessions, and more.

The University of Wisconsin–Madison offers hundreds of undergraduate majors and certificates. A major is a specialized area of study that includes a set of defined core classes and electives ranging from introductory to advanced coursework.

Verona Operations administers UW-Madison’s Receiving and Delivery, Warehousing, and Surplus Property operations and is comprised of two programs – Material Distribution Services (MDS) and Surplus with a Purpose (SWAP).

Admit: Admission to UW–Madison is competitive and selective, and we review applications using a holistic process. We admit students based on academic strengths who will thrive in our rigorous curriculum and who also add unique perspectives to our student body.

The University of Wisconsin–Madison is the original University of Wisconsin, created at the same time Wisconsin achieved statehood in 1848. It received Wisconsin’s land grant and became the state’s land-grant university after Congress adopted the Morrill Act in 1862.