Lake Water Clarity Monitoring and Analysis
This unique trio of Web sites produced by the Environmental Remote Sensing Center provides a wealth of information to scientists, resource managers, and the public about the changing water clarity of Wisconsin's lakes. Of special interest is a daily MODIS satellite image of Wisconsin.
Language Links
This Web site, developed by the UW System Collaborative Language Program, includes annotated links to language sites useful to teachers and students. It includes many of the languages taught throughout the UW System and also has links to teaching, reading, and culture resources.
LearningLanguages.net
LearningLanguages.net brings together the best materials on the Web (not just within UW–Madison) for children who are learning French, Spanish, or Japanese. Users can find Web sites with games, vocabulary lists, short stories, music, and much more. The site was developed by the Internet Scout Project and the University of Wisconsin–Madison College of Letters and Science.
Limnology Outreach
Limnology is the study of all inland waters and the external influences that affect them. The Center for Limnology participates in a number of outreach education efforts involving children and adults, including College for Kids and Grandparents University. In addition, the School's students, staff, and faculty participate in educational efforts throughout the state.
Lisa Stone Summer Basketball Camps
Five different summer basketball camps are offered for girls in grades 1–12, with enrollment beginning as early as January. Camps include Parent/Daughter Camp, Elite Camp, Instructional Camp, Day Camp, and Team Camp.
Literature Collection, The
The Literature Collection is a multilayered grouping of works in literature and the humanities. From medieval to modern, scholarly to satirical, there is something for everyone. There are texts translated from Nordic languages, texts in Spanish, poetry old and new, and a rich vein of information about the writer James Joyce. Serious researchers, teachers, students, and the merely curious are invited to explore what has been gathered, and to return again and again. The materials were digitized by the University of Wisconsin Digital Collections Center.