All Headlines

  1. June 28, 2016

    OSEH will test drinking water in all Ann Arbor campus buildings

    The U-M Department of Occupational Safety & Environmental Health will systematically test the drinking water for levels of lead and copper in all Ann Arbor campus buildings.

  2. June 27, 2016

    Brian Tenclinger named director of Greek Life

    Brian Tenclinger has been named U-M’s assistant dean of students and director of Greek Life, effective July 1. He most recently served as the interim director of growth for Zeta Beta Tau International Fraternity.

  3. June 27, 2016

    Admissions reviews more than 55,000 applications for fall of 2016

    The Office of Undergraduate Admissions is beginning to welcome its class of 2020 at summer orientation. U-M reviewed and processed 55,500 applications for admission to class of approximately 6,600 freshmen. 

  4. June 23, 2016

    CRIME ALERT: Armed robbery

    1100 block of South Forest, south of Hill Street, off-campus.

  5. June 23, 2016

    Site highlights collaboration among vice provost office’s units

    A new website highlights collaborative and innovative work within the office of the vice provost for equity, inclusion and academic affairs.

  6. June 22, 2016

    Transportation, learning analytics projects get data science funding

    Four research projects — two each in transportation and learning analytics — have been awarded funding in the first round of the Michigan Institute for Data Science Challenge Initiatives program.

  7. June 21, 2016

    U.S. News ranks Mott Children’s Hospital among best in the nation

    The C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital was ranked among the best children’s hospitals in the state and country, according to the 2016-17 U.S. News & World Report Best Children’s Hospitals rankings.

  8. June 20, 2016

    UMHS, Metro Health sign letter of intent to affiliate in west Michigan

    Metro Health Corp. of Wyoming, Michigan, and U-M have announced their intent for Metro Health to join the U-M Health System.

  9. June 20, 2016

    Biomedical engineer 3-D prints life-saving splints

    In 2013, parents of a 5-month-old child were told that it was unlikely that their son, who suffered from a condition known as tracheobronchomalacia, would live to leave the hospital. Today, from a desk full of 3-D printed models, Scott Hollister picks up a small splint that saved that child’s life.

  10. June 20, 2016

    Diag scene

    A man holds his bicycle next to class of 1862 boulder in the U-M Diag, circa 1890-1910.