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Featured Articles
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In rural Tanzania, solar-powered pumps bring clean water closer to home
Around 10,000 people and thousands of livestock now have access to clean water in the Tanzanian villages of Esilalei and Oltukai, in the African country's semi-arid Monduli District.
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Cyclospora: Questions, confusion return as Michigan reports 2 deaths connected to the food-borne parasite
EXPERTS Q&A University of Michigan epidemiologists Joseph Eisenberg, professor at the School of Public Health, and Juan Luis Marquez, SPH adjunct professor and medical director of the Washtenaw County and Livingston County health departments, are available to discuss cyclospora and the two reported deaths in Michigan, amid increasing cases and hospitalizations in the state. Public Read more
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About 4 in 10 Michiganders struggle to afford basic needs, same as last year
Nearly 40% of Michiganders are struggling to afford basic needs, according to a new analysis from Poverty Solutions at the University of Michigan.
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#Nature isn’t one-size-fits-all, U-M study finds
People often talk about "getting out into nature" as if all green spaces offer the same experience. But a new University of Michigan study suggests that's far from the case. Whether you're strolling through a city park or hiking deep in a national forest can shape not only what you do, but how you feel, who you spend time with, and how you remember the experience.
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Teaching AI—and humans—to prevent medication dispensing errors
Researchers at the University of Michigan College of Pharmacy and College of Engineering are collaborating to solve the problem of medication dispensing errors and patient safety issues related to pharmacies.
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Consumer confidence rises for second straight month; views remain downbeat amid high prices
Consumer sentiment confirmed its early-July reading, landing almost 12% above June, according to the University of Michigan Surveys of Consumers.
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U-M celebrates leaders shaping global learning
Public health students encounter global health challenges firsthand in Ethiopia, future teachers learn how to lead multilingual classrooms in Ecuador and international students find a strong sense of belonging on campus.
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Former pandemic adviser says political infighting puts hard-won COVID-19 lessons at risk
University of Michigan public health and pandemic preparedness expert, Anand Parekh, advised federal policymakers on protecting the public from COVID-19 as the never-before-seen virus swept the globe and claimed millions of lives.
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Michigan Minds podcast: Debunking the top myths of EV ownership
Parth Vaishnav is an assistant professor of sustainable systems, climate and energy at the University of Michigan School for Environment and Sustainability. His research aims to understand how technology can help solve social problems, primarily focusing on the environmental and human health consequences of energy production and use.
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Most complete skeleton of 30 million-year-old dog discovered
For decades, a 30 million-year-old-fossil sat entombed in rock in an Oregon museum collection. When it was first found, paleontologists thought it might be an early relative of sheep, camels and pigs whose fossilized skeletons are, in the researchers' view, abundant.
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Rock-eating fungi flourish deep below our feet
Hundreds of feet below Earth's surface, rocks and water teem with fungi and support complex ecosystems of tiny organisms, according to a University of Michigan study, which finds that fungi are far more abundant deep below ground than researchers previously thought.
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What sheep’s teeth can tell us about life in a medieval Kazakhstan town
You might not often think about the molars of livestock, but everything from the grass they eat to the water they drink can tell a story about how people lived centuries ago.
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What Americans are telling economists about AI, inflation and the economy
The stock market may be soaring, but many Americans aren't celebrating. As the country heads toward another midterm election, a University of Michigan expert says that while investors are benefiting from record stock prices fueled in part by artificial intelligence, many households remain focused on a different reality: the rising cost of groceries, housing and gas.
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