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Coming Events

  • Dec 17

    Threads of Tradition

    A poster for the WCEE Exhibition. Threads of Tradition: The Art of Ukrainian Vyshyvanka

    The Art of Ukrainian Vyshyvanka; 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Weiser Hall, Room 1010; runs through April 30, 2025

  • Dec 17

    Wonders of Water Community Art Exhibit

    Dive into the beauty and significance of North America’s rivers, 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Matthaei Botanical Gardens; runs through Jan. 26, 2025

  • Dec 17

    A Gathering

    Bringing together the newest works of art in UMMA’s collection; 10 a.m.-8 p.m., U-M  Museum of Art, Lizzie and Jonathan Tisch Apse; runs through June 8, 2025

More Events at Happening@Michigan

Spotlight

Haley Perkins
“I like that it’s accessible to children, but it also brings a childlike experience for me that I just get to play and see what happens.”

— Haley Perkins, public programs and engagement officer at the Stamps Gallery who has been a lifelong artist and enjoys elevating the method of gel-plate printing beyond crafting

Read more about Haley Perkins

It Happened at Michigan

Paul B. Cornley

An historic public health degree

Paul B. Cornely graduated from U-M in 1934, making him the first African American to earn a Ph.D. in public health in the United States. Cornely then moved to Washington, D.C., where he taught at Howard University for 39 years, fighting for the desegregation of hospitals and equal health care opportunities for all.

Read the full feature

Michigan in the news

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    • Nicholas Bagley

    “A director who disagrees with CFPB’s mission is likely to deprioritize some of the things that a Biden administration might have made a priority,” said Nicholas Bagley, professor of law, on the prospect that Donald Trump could appoint a new head of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau who shares Republicans’ disdain for the administrative state.

    Salon
    • Yiyang Li

    “The memory of a computer is limited to 100 degrees Celsius. So, it’s not just that we engineered a cooler or we played some engineering trick. But we really rethought what are some of the physical processes that we can harness,” said Yiyang Li, assistant professor of materials science and engineering, whose team has developed computer storage technology to process data in high temperature environments.

    WEMU Radio
    • Johanna Mathieu

    “This is the fifth-best solution, but solutions one through four are not viable for a variety of different reasons. Five is feasible. So, let’s do it,” said Johanna Mathieu, associate professor of electrical engineering and computer science, who is helping the city of Ann Arbor create a sustainable energy utility, which may not be the most technically elegant model for energy infrastructure, but is the city’s best bet for quickly ramping up clean energy generation.

    Smart Cities Dive