Latest Stories
Viterbo University Conservatory for the Performing Arts to Present "CARRIE: The Musical" March 4-6
Rock with the students of the Viterbo University Conservatory for the Performing Arts as they present "CARRIE: The Musical" Friday, March 4–Sunday, March 6 at the Weber Center for the Performing Arts in downtown La Crosse.
Faculty Focus: Q&A with Chris Mayne
Chris Mayne, an associate professor of biology at Viterbo since 2014, is known for his “super science-dorky sense of humor,” his enthusiasm, his passion for sports, and his commitment to researching autoimmune diseases and the genetics of the immune system.
Financial Services Career Ahead for Jesse Kutz
Viterbo’s values, placement rate, and the opportunity to play basketball drew Jesse Kutz to Viterbo University. The senior finance major plans to work in the financial services industry.
University of Wisconsin Wildlife Ecology Professor to Speak at Viterbo University March 3
University of Wisconsin department of wildlife ecology professor Timothy Van Deelen will present “Thinking Like a Mountain but Asking the Wrong Questions” as part of the D.B. Reinhart Institute for Ethics in Leadership’s spring lecture series at 7 p.m. Thursday, March 3.
A Night at the Opera Presents: "Speed Dating Tonight!" at Viterbo University Feb. 25-26
A Night at the Opera Presents: "Speed Dating Tonight!" will be performed by the Viterbo University Conservatory for the Performing Arts at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 25 and Saturday, Feb. 26 in the Fine Arts Center Nola Starling Recital Hall.
New Viterbo Science Symposium Debuts in March
The Agnes W.H. Tan Science Symposium debuts March 24–25, with a focus on drinking water and a Thursday night kickoff lecture by environmental activist Erin Brockovich. On Friday, the symposium, titled “What’s in Our Drinking Water?,” will run from 9 a.m.–3:30 p.m.
For Fauque (and Science), Curiosity a Driving Force
Curiosity has always been a driving force for Sarah (Ramaker) Fauque ’10, and that’s a big reason why she gravitated toward science. “Literally, all of science starts with the phrase, ‘That’s weird,’” said Fauque, a biology professor.
Korthauer Applies Science to Consumer Protection at EPA
Kathryn Korthauer's Peace Corps service led to her work as a biologist at the Environmental Protection Agency, working to ensure antimicrobial pesticides don't harm people who use them.
Watral's PhD Work Takes Aim at Alzheimer's Test
What if a simple motor learning test could help diagnose cases of Alzheimer’s disease and age-related mild cognitive impairment in their early stages? Alexandra Watral ’14 aims to find out if that’s possible.