University of Wisconsin–Madison

Author: kmbird

Graduating Residents – 2026

The Department of Radiation Medicine recently celebrated five incredibly talented resident graduates at The Tornado Steakhouse to honor completion of their training programs in June 2026. The Radiation Oncology and Physics graduates were honored with speeches, and certificates commemorating their milestone achievements. Here’s where they are headed next! It’s been such a joy to have …

Announcing the Department of Radiation Medicine

The University of Wisconsin–Madison School of Medicine and Public Health Department of Human Oncology has been renamed, effective July 1, 2026, the Department of Radiation Medicine. Since its founding in 1975, the Department of Human Oncology has played a central role in advancing cancer care, research, and education. As a cornerstone of the University of …

DHO Winter 2024/2025 Newsletter

Please enjoy our revitalized University of Wisconsin-Madison Department of Human Oncology (DHO) newsletter. We’re excited to share updates on the leadership, achievements and growth of DHO in this issue. Explore the full issue online by clicking the button below.

DHO Winter 2025/2026 Newsletter

Enjoy the Winter 2025/2026 edition of Radiation Oncology CONNECTIONS, the newsletter of the University of Wisconsin–Madison Department of Human Oncology (DHO). In this issue, we’re excited to share major updates on our proton therapy center, celebrate a decade of the Badger Challenge, and introduce the newest members of our team. Explore the full issue online …

Meet the Experts: Anna Peters

Radiation Medicine is built on collaboration. Beyond physicians and physicists, an entire team of specialists plays a vital role in advancing patient care. This series shines a spotlight on those professionals—their responsibilities, their expertise, and the people behind the titles. Our goal is to help you appreciate the depth and diversity of work that makes Radiation …

2025 Global Oncology Pilot Grant Recipient: Advancing Cancer Education in Ghana

Dr. Shannon O’Reilly is one of two recipients of the 2025 Global Oncology Pilot Grants, which support innovative projects aimed at improving cancer care and research in low-resource settings. These one-year seed grants foster long-term partnerships and drive sustainable, high-impact solutions in low- and middle-income countries. Dr. O’Reilly’s funded project, “Bridging Health Policy, Prevention and …