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Featured Articles
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International cohort of papyrus conservation students repair manuscripts unread for 2,000 years
The experts call them "cornflakes," a whimsical nickname that belies their profound cultural significance. On closer inspection, these seemingly nondescript fragments are rare scraps of ancient papyri that have never been opened, flattened or read in 2,000 years.
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In Nepal, climate adaptation starts with what communities already know
The catastrophic flood along the Nepal-China border that killed more than 1,400 people and left nearly 6,000 people missing devastated communities and infrastructure, and renewed questions about how Himalayan countries prepare for environmental hazards that can unfold rapidly and cross-national borders.
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Detroit’s economy a work in progress with encouraging signs, according to U-M forecast
Detroit's economy may be best described as a "work in progress"—solid performance made on several fronts but more effort ahead for shared success.
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U-M’s Ross School of Business opens Los Angeles campus, expanding its West Coast presence
The University of Michigan's Ross School of Business has announced the opening of the Michigan Ross Los Angeles campus, expanding its West Coast presence and creating greater opportunities for business education, collaboration and innovation in one of the world's most influential economies.
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Less buying power, elevated inflation push down consumer views
Consumer sentiment dropped about 6% from last month, landing around 11% below a year ago amid continued worries that inflation will remain elevated for the foreseeable future, according to the University of Michigan Surveys of Consumers.
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Beyond hunger: Food insecurity in later life linked to dementia
Older adults who experienced food insecurity in both midlife and later life had nearly four times the risk of probable dementia as those who remained food secure, according to new University of Michigan research.
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El Niños more intense over last 40 years than previous thousand
As an El Niño of historic proportions is taking shape in the tropical Pacific, a University of Michigan study has found that El Niño variability has become nearly 40% stronger in the last 40 years than in the pre-industrial era.
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Meta settles social media addiction lawsuit: U-M experts available to comment
University of Michigan experts are available to provide analyses of proposed changes from the agreement involving tech giant Meta and 47 states and the District of Columbia. Meta agreed to pay up to $17.1 billion to the states and D.C. to compensate for what plaintiffs described as social media addiction in children. The company also agreed to redesign products to protect children in the future. U-M experts can also discuss the prospect of social accountability for tech companies and the underlying risks of leaving healthy social media use to individual self-control.
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Capturing the past, present and future in new College of Pharmacy mural
At the intersection of art and science, a colorful mural delves into the complexities of pharmacy.
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HydroGym trains, assesses AI for actively controlling fluid dynamics
A platform for training and comparing machine learning models for actively reducing drag, improving lift, cutting noise and managing heat has been launched by an international team including researchers at the University of Washington, University of Michigan Engineering, RWTH Aachen University and the Technical University of Munich.
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U-M innovators set multiple commercialization records in fiscal year 2026
University of Michigan researchers expanded the real-world impact of their discoveries in fiscal year 2026, setting multiple records for research commercialization.
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30 years of impact: U-M unites global leaders to advance nursing
The University of Michigan School of Nursing welcomed 20 nurse leaders, educators, policymakers and healthcare stakeholders from 10 countries across Latin America, the Caribbean, Asia and the Pacific for a weeklong program focused on advancing nurse practitioner education through shared learning, collaboration and global partnership.
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Michigan Minds podcast: Preparing teachers and students for the future
Elizabeth Moje is the George Herbert Mead Collegiate Professor of Education and dean of the Marsal Family School of Education at the University of Michigan. Her research examines young people's culture, identity and literacy learning both in and out of school, with a particular focus on youth in Detroit.
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