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Featured Articles
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AI tool reveals climate shifts may have fueled bursts of bird evolution
University of Michigan researchers have used an AI tool to demonstrate that birds in the group Passeriformes evolved in rapid evolutionary bursts and that these bursts frequently coincided with climate shifts throughout Earth's history.
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Preserving the world’s oldest paper trail
International researchers from points across the globe—Dublin, Rome, Sydney, and more—will soon descend on the University of Michigan for a rare opportunity to engage with the largest collection of ancient papyri in North America.
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U-M faculty share insights about opening of new bridge between Detroit, Windsor
University of Michigan experts are available to discuss the economic and business ramifications of the Gordie Howe International Bridge, which is scheduled to open to traffic on Monday.
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Drill-free cavity care: One minute. One tiny brush. One pivotal trial.
Every year, untreated tooth decay sends thousands of young U.S. children to emergency departments for dental problems doctors can't treat. Many eventually undergo surgery under general anesthesia, while others endure pain and infection.
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From up on high: A view from space for a future for small farms
For decades, satellites have helped scientists observe Earth's changing landscapes. Now, they could also help answer one of agriculture's most pressing questions: How can the world produce more food while reducing its environmental impact?
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‘Dead stars’ may have surprisingly healthy appetites
"Dead stars" known as white dwarfs have already shown the potential to help us better understand how planetary systems, including our own solar system, take shape and evolve.
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Mercury has part-time radiation belts
Mercury was long considered the exception to the rule that magnetic planets have radiation belts similar to Earth's Van Allen belts, but a new study by University of Michigan Engineering and the University of California, Berkeley, suggests otherwise—Mercury occasionally has such a layer of radiation in its magnetic field.
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Who holds power? Puerto Ricans’ distrust runs deep
Puerto Ricans share deep skepticism toward elected officials and a widespread sense of limited self-governance, according to a new study from the University of Michigan's Institute for Social Research and the University of Puerto Rico-Río Piedras.
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India’s national medical entrance crisis and student protests: U-M experts can comment
Faculty at the University of Michigan's Center for South Asian Studies are available to discuss the youth-led protests in India amid back-to-back scandals related to the NEET examination paper leaks, technical glitches and canceled tests that impacted more than 2 million students who took the exam.
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U-M selected for Department of Energy Genesis Mission initiative
A University of Michigan-led research team has been selected by the U.S. Department of Energy to advance a project that will use artificial intelligence to dramatically improve scientists' ability to observe how materials behave under stress and in extreme environments.
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Rethinking bureaucracy: Study finds overloaded officials – not corruption – can slow public benefits
For years, University of Michigan economist Yusuf Neggers worked alongside government officials in India, watching them navigate one of the world's largest public employment programs.
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New study links mothers’ stronger ethnic-racial identity to higher social skills in young children
As children head back to school this fall, one of the most important lessons won't be found in a textbook. It will happen as they learn to share, cooperate and build friendships.
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Michigan’s local leaders remain confident in election security, accuracy despite claims of vulnerabilities
Local officials across Michigan have maintained high confidence in election security and accuracy over the past several years.
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