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The colormaps are painted visualizations of real data submitted by members of the Wisconsin Institute for Discovery.
The colormaps are painted visualizations of real data submitted by members of the Wisconsin Institute for Discovery.
We present the 3D scatterplot of the Iris dataset (Anderson, 1936; Fisher, 1936), one of the most widely used datasets for classification.
For this series, a segment of flax DNA was transcribed for an 8 harness loom.
This piece delves into the concept of Eigenfaces, which are visualizations of the principal component vectors derived from an extensive dataset of face images.
The Wisconsin Institute for Discovery is looking for new partners to support its unique approach to interdisciplinary research. By giving $1,000 or more today to the Wisconsin Institute for Discovery Fund, you can become a Charter Member of the WID100.
Partner with us to advance diversity in science and discover new antibiotics.
Support Science to Street Art expenses, including payments to artists, supplies, and other facets of science-inspired art installations on campus and in the greater community.
Writer-in-Residence Michelle Wildgen's “Wine People” incorporates a little bit of Madison and a bit more hospitality, with a wine-saturated spin.
Help ignite curiosity! Your help fuels exhibits, events, and educational programs that inspire lifelong learning & foster connections between science, art, and community!
WID's Science to Street Art proudly announces the completion of a vibrant new mural in downtown Madison. Wisconsin artist Kiba Freeman, designed and painted the science art fusion mural entitled "Carbon Cycle." The mural is available for all to see on 318 West Gorham Street, Madison WI.