Founded in 1848 when Wisconsin achieved statehood, UW-Madison is a flagship public research university and the oldest and largest public university in Wisconsin. Located in Madison, Wisconsin, on a 939-acre main campus, the university has evolved into one of America's leading research institutions, known for its academic excellence and innovative approach to education.
48,557
Total enrollment
34,212
Undergraduate students
9,816
Graduate students
University of Wisconsin System Flagship
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Association of American Universities
UW-Madison provides comprehensive career development support through a decentralized model where each school and college offers specialized career services tailored to their disciplines. The system includes individual career counseling, workshops, career fairs, and extensive employer connections. Notable features include the College of Engineering's comprehensive support for all education levels, the School of Business MBA Career Management Center's specialized services, and SuccessWorks for Letters and Sciences students. This approach ensures students receive career guidance specifically relevant to their field of study while maintaining access to university-wide resources and opportunities
89.3%
Six-year graduation rate
75.5%
Four-year graduation rate
3.84 years
Average time to degree
These are the expert instructors who will be teaching you throughout the course. With a wealth of knowledge and real-world experience, they’re here to guide, inspire, and support you every step of the way. Get to know the people who will help you reach your learning goals and make the most of your journey.
3 Courses
Distinguished Leader in Actuarial Science Education
Gordon Enderle serves as Teaching Faculty III and Director of the Actuarial Capstone program in the Risk and Insurance Department at the University of Wisconsin-Madison's School of Business. With a BS from Princeton University earned in 1983, he has established himself as a key figure in actuarial science education. As the program director, he oversees the prestigious Capstone Certificate in Actuarial Science program, which prepares students for successful careers in the actuarial field. His leadership role includes developing curriculum, teaching advanced actuarial courses, and guiding students through the professional certification process. Based in Grainger Hall, he plays a vital role in maintaining UW-Madison's reputation as a Center of Actuarial Excellence, helping to prepare students for a field where professionals can earn between $150,000 to $250,000 annually. His work contributes significantly to meeting the growing demand for actuaries, projected to increase by 22 percent according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
8 Courses
DEI Leader and Educational Innovator at UW-Madison
Dr. Sarah Korpi, Director of DEI at UW-Madison, leads initiatives like Inclusivity Everyday, Equity and Diversity Committee, and DEI training to foster a socially just educational environment.