1. October 22, 2024

    Research, creative practice goals align with Vision 2034

    In coordination with its Vision 2034 strategic vision, U-M has developed a set of guiding principles that will inform the university’s future research strategy and investments.

  2. October 22, 2024

    Grant to U-M, Georgetown aims to break down barriers to aid

    The Better Government Lab will receive $2.3 million over three years to break down administrative walls and boost access to social safety net programs.

  3. October 21, 2024

    Ten vying for Senate seat on police oversight panel

    Ten candidates are vying for the Faculty Senate member seat on the university’s Police Department Oversight Committee. Voting will open at 8 a.m. Wednesday and run through Oct. 29.

  4. October 21, 2024

    ICPSR supervisor’s art redefines which way is up

    Bill Horvath, full-stack engineer supervisor at the Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research, has built up a sizable and impressive portfolio of artwork.

  5. October 21, 2024

    It Happened at Michigan — Long line of genetics

    The U-M Department of Genetics officially opened in 1956, the first department in the U.S. dedicated to human genetics.

  6. October 21, 2024

    Police Beat — September 2024

    Police Beat and crime map for the month of September 2024.

  7. October 21, 2024

    Campus briefs

    Short news items from around the University of Michigan.

  8. October 17, 2024

    Regents Roundup — October 2024

    Other items approved by the Board of Regents at its Oct. 17 meeting.

  9. October 17, 2024

    $25 million gift builds U-M’s leadership in health care AI

    A $25 million gift has been made by Gilbert S. Omenn and his wife, Martha A. Darling, to the Medical School’s Department of Computational Medicine and Bioinformatics, which will be renamed for Omenn.

  10. October 17, 2024

    U-M Health plans $32M health care center in Grand Ledge

    U-M Health will build a new 45,000-square-foot health care center near Grand Ledge, after the Board of Regents approved the $32 million project Oct. 17.