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Featured Articles
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Ecuador classroom in the clouds
Nearly two miles up in the Andes, a rural high school turns its surrounding forest and mountain ridges into a living classroom. Beside a volcano, University of Michigan students walk with local educators and Indigenous youth to see what a typical school day looks like in this remote community near Otavalo.
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U-M law professor Ekow Yankah: If you’re worried about your vote, don’t be
Ekow Yankah is associate dean for faculty and research at the University of Michigan Law School, the Thomas M. Cooley Professor of Law and a professor of philosophy. His work focuses on questions of political and criminal theory and, particularly, questions of political obligation and justifications of punishment.
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Death-defying protein found in tardigrades preserves synthetic cells
A protein found only in microscopic tardigrades, one that allows them to survive extreme conditions like dehydration, can convey similar durability in synthetic cells, according to new research from University of Michigan Engineering and the University of Chicago Pritzker School of Molecular Engineering.
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Michigan’s local governments make progress on budgeting, but many lag on long-term planning
In a time of economic volatility, relatively few local governments in Michigan report they are doing long-term financial planning—though many say they'd like to be doing more.
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Can a tweet become a job offer? U-M research suggests yes
Social media promotion can boost visibility and job outcomes for early-career scholars, especially women.
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Application of Florida ‘extreme risk’ firearm law varies widely across counties, study finds
A Florida law designed to prevent gun violence by temporarily removing firearms from people at risk of harming themselves or others is used unevenly across the state, according to a new study.
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To settle harsh environments, early humans needed friends
Archaeologists have identified the earliest sustained human occupation in Highland Southern Africa, and suggest it could not have existed without considerable collaboration at a time when we were becoming humans.
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Lockable phone pouches in schools improve student well-being over time, not test scores or bullying
A popular device for restricting cell phone use in middle and high schools is effective at achieving that aim, leading to short-term disruption but ultimately positive effects on student well-being, new research finds.
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U-M researchers identify new kind of liver cell that may protect against common liver disease
A newly discovered type of liver cell may hold clues for treating severe liver disease, according to a recent study from the University of Michigan Life Sciences Institute.
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U-M physicists among 2026 Breakthrough Prize winners
The 2026 Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics was awarded to Muon g-2 collaborators including several University of Michigan physicists.
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‘No Strings’ art exhibition explores personal impact of guaranteed income
How would you spend an extra $528 each month? What if your answer was met with criticism? People who receive traditional public benefits are often met with scrutiny, distrust and suspicion from bureaucrats and the general public alike.
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AI analysis of police body-camera footage raises constitutional concerns, racial disparities
Thousands of officer-worn camera recordings found evidence of underreported police stops, troubling racial disparities in officer interactions, and widespread use of unclear language during consent searches, a new study shows.
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Bridging the divide: 2026 Truman Scholar to expand debate, diverse voices in public policy
University of Michigan student Thea Zellmer has been selected as a 2026 Truman Scholar—one of 55 new recipients nationwide to win the award for graduate studies.
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