All Headlines

  1. June 11, 2024

    New swap shop aids U-M researchers, sustainability goals

    A new Lab Swap Shop will allow U-M researchers to donate and browse for free, pre-owned laboratory equipment while supporting the university’s waste-reduction goals.

  2. June 10, 2024

    Juneteenth Symposium at U-M set for June 20-21

    The fifth annual Juneteenth Symposium will take place June 20-21 at the Michigan League, with visual art, performances and discussions all celebrating Black activism and progress.

  3. June 10, 2024

    UM-Dearborn professor brings toys to life through 3D printing

    UM-Dearborn associate professor Samir Rawashdeh 3D printed replicas of the “Star Wars” droids R2-D2 and D-O and engineered them into robotic toys for his kids.

  4. June 10, 2024

    It Happened at Michigan — The roots of U-M’s peony garden

    In 1922, as he neared his 70th birthday, William E. Upjohn approached the U-M Board of Regents with an offer of “a very valuable collection of peonies.”

  5. June 10, 2024

    Obituary — Antonius Broos

    Antonius (Ton) Broos, 77, a retired lecturer of Dutch in LSA’s Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures, died March 1 at his home in Ann Arbor.

  6. June 10, 2024

    Obituary — Gunter Dufey

    Gunter Dufey, professor emeritus of corporate strategy, international business and finance in the Stephen M. Ross School of Business, died peacefully in his Ann Arbor home on May 15, 2024.

  7. June 10, 2024

    Investment fund update — March 31, 2024

    Quarterly report on U-M investment funds, for the quarter ending March 31, 2024.

  8. June 10, 2024

    Campus briefs

    Short news items from around the University of Michigan.

  9. June 5, 2024

    Study: Higher education responds to labor‑market needs

    Do universities respond to the changing needs of industry by offering curriculums that provide students with skills they need on the job? Yes, according to a new study.

  10. June 5, 2024

    ISR retirement study receives U-M’s largest‑ever research grant

    With about $195 million in new federal funding — the largest research grant in U‑M history — the Institute for Social Research will extend its Health and Retirement Study through 2029.