All Headlines

  1. October 30, 2015

    Could a drug engineered from bananas fight many deadly viruses?

    A banana a day may not keep the doctor away, but a substance originally found in bananas and carefully edited by scientists could someday fight off a wide range of viruses, new research suggests.

  2. October 30, 2015

    Adult children with problems: How they affect parents’ well-being

    When adult children aren’t doing well, it can have a big effect on parents’ lives. Now, a University of Michigan study provides details about exactly how parents are affected.

  3. October 30, 2015

    When changing clocks, ITS suggests changing password too

    With the end of Daylight Saving Time on Sunday, Information and Technology Services officials say that is a good time for people to change their UMICH passwords as well.

  4. October 30, 2015

    MCubed 2.0 begins by awarding funds to 50 research trios

    The second round of MCubed, U-M’s unique research funding program, is underway, and an initial group of 50 interdisciplinary faculty trios each will receive up to $60,000. 

  5. October 29, 2015

    UMHS earns top patient safety rating for seventh straight time

    The U-M Health System is among the best in the nation for keeping patients safe from preventable harm and medical errors, according to a national safety rating system.

  6. October 29, 2015

    SI partners with Ann Arbor library on makerspace project

    An innovative community-campus partnership will provide School of Information students with access to a unique new space in which to develop their skills.

  7. October 29, 2015

    Sustainability Town Hall to review push toward campus goals

    The university will host a town hall Nov. 5 to review initiatives, projects and programs that are supportive of U-M’s sustainability goals.

  8. October 28, 2015

    Nanotechnology could spur new treatment for irregular heartbeat

    A new nanoparticle developed by U-M researchers could be the key to a targeted therapy for cardiac arrhythmia, which causes the heart to beat erratically and can lead to heart attack and stroke.

  9. October 28, 2015

    $3M upgrade complete at U-M lab studying radiation damage

    The Michigan Ion Beam Laboratory has re-opened with new equipment to quickly re-create radiation damage sustained inside nuclear reactors.

  10. October 28, 2015

    Economics professor gets $2.1M from NSF for big data project

    An economics faculty member has received a National Science Foundation grant to help determine how individuals and families have changed across the 20th century.