Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation, technology transfer office of the University of Wisconsin–Madison, United States
A majority of WARF's income, around 70%, comes from Vitamin D.
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Through innovations from Hector DeLuca, Vitamin D continues to be a large percentage of WARF's income, around 70%.
Wisconsin | National Science Foundation | University of Wisconsin–Madison | United States National Research Council | Ford Foundation | National Research Council | Madison, Wisconsin | Rockefeller Foundation | Green Bay, Wisconsin | Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation | Wisconsin State Assembly | Racine, Wisconsin | John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation | Electronic Frontier Foundation | Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation | research | Agricultural Research Service | Office of Naval Research | St. Jude Children's Research Hospital | New York Foundation for the Arts | La Crosse, Wisconsin | Kenosha, Wisconsin | Mozilla Foundation | Guggenheim Foundation | Cancer Research UK | Sheboygan, Wisconsin | Milwaukee County, Wisconsin | Alexander von Humboldt Foundation | Medical Research Council (UK) | Wausau, Wisconsin |
The institute is housed in the Wisconsin Institutes for Discovery building, which was made possible with a $50 million gift from Tashia and John Morgridge as well as support from the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation and the state of Wisconsin.
Stem cell research at the school is aided in part by funding from the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation and the promotion of WiCell.