All Headlines

  1. June 8, 2017

    Fendrick testifies Medicare Advantage should be more flexible

    A U-M faculty member told a congressional panel that new policies are needed so Medicare Advantage plans can charge less for services individual patients need the most.

  2. June 8, 2017

    U-M remains top U.S. public university in QS World Rankings

    The university maintained its ranking as the top U.S. public university in the QS World University Rankings for 2017-18, and ranked 21st among all institutions on the list.

  3. June 6, 2017

    UM-Flint leaders foster and celebrate connections in Germany

    A delegation from UM-Flint, led by Chancellor Susan E. Borrego, traveled to Germany recently to further strengthen international connections.

  4. June 6, 2017

    REMINDER: Neubacher Award nomination deadline is Friday

    Nominations will be accepted through Friday for the 2017 James T. Neubacher Award to honor an advocate for equal rights and opportunities for people with disabilities.

  5. June 5, 2017

    Kennedy family works to honor U-M history

    Fifty years after Richard “Dick” Kennedy spearheaded U-M’s sesquicentennial celebration, his son is following in his footsteps to honor the university’s history once again.

  6. June 5, 2017

    A summer with Shakespeare

    Now an undeniable Ann Arbor summer tradition, Shakespeare in the Arb began in 2001, when Katherine Mendeloff, lecturer IV in Residential College, LSA, was asked to direct an outdoor production as part of a three-year Ford Motor Co. grant for arts in the Nichols Arboretum.

  7. June 5, 2017

    Accolades

    Awards and honors for U-M faculty and staff.

  8. June 5, 2017

    Campus briefs

    News from around the university.

  9. June 5, 2017

    Higher ed briefs

    News from other Michigan public universities and U-M peer institutions across the nation.

  10. June 2, 2017

    Next-gen computing: Memristor chips that see patterns over pixels

    A new “memristor” computer circuit prototype at the University of Michigan has the potential to process complex data, such as images and video orders of magnitude, faster and with much less power than today’s most advanced systems.