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Featured Articles
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Preventing tragedy: How communities can use extreme risk protection orders to save lives
Protecting every member of Michigan Technological University's community is top of mind for Reid DeVoge, deputy chief of Public Safety and Police Services.
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Model U-M: Michigan Model of Leadership theories put to work in classrooms, boardrooms
The Michigan Model of Leadership was launched more than a decade ago when University of Michigan business experts saw important elements missing from traditional management theories.
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Kent Syverud to begin as U-M president on May 11
Kent Syverud will begin his tenure as the University of Michigan's 16th president on May 11, returning home to U-M's Ann Arbor campus and marking the start of a new chapter in the university's leadership.
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Michigan’s literacy investment pays off, growth in early reading instruction
Early literacy instruction is improving in classrooms across Michigan—showing that targeted coaching can significantly strengthen how young students are taught to read—as a result of the state's investment in early literacy support for educators.
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Nanoparticles genetically modify several human cell types
In a demonstration that helps pave the way for gene therapies with fewer side effects, several human cell types were genetically modified with protein nanoparticles designed at University of Michigan Engineering and Michigan Medicine.
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Student loan debt: When nurses cannot afford to advance
Christopher Friese, a University of Michigan professor of nursing and of health management and policy, is a national authority on health care quality, nursing work environments and workforce policy.
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Studying bird flu in the air to protect people, agricultural operations in Michigan and beyond
Discovering how the bird flu virus degrades in the air around livestock and how engineering solutions can effect that degradation quickly and efficiently are core aims of a new University of Michigan Engineering-led project funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. This work could help prevent or mitigate future outbreaks.
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Why black holes hit the brakes on growth
Black holes just can't feast like they used to. That's according to a new study from a team of astronomers that included University of Michigan researchers.
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Processed foods may be fueling the rise in binge eating
When people binge eat, it’s rarely broccoli or apples on the menu. Instead, foods like cake, cookies, ice cream and chocolate consistently show up—and a new University of Michigan study suggests that's no coincidence.
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Caregiving without a net: Poll shows who needs help most
Nearly a third of Americans over 50 provide regular care to an adult relative or friend with a health issue or disability, but many of them don't know about, or use, local resources that could help them with caregiving, according to a new University of Michigan poll.
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From beats to people power: U-M Wallenberg Fellow amplifies protest music in the Philippines
How does music strengthen organizing and progressive movements in the Philippines? How does politically driven music shape public awareness of social issues—and how do artists craft and communicate those messages through their lyrics and intent?
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The brain remembers: The hidden cost of young adult substance use
Young adults who heavily use substances may report significantly poorer memory decades later, a new University of Michigan study suggests.
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Nanoscale hotspots in OLEDs may shorten their lifespans in phones, TVs
The pixels in phone screens and other OLED displays appear to provide a uniform glow, but a team of University of Michigan Engineering researchers has discovered the light actually originates from nanoscale hotspots, some of which flicker.
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