All Headlines

  1. September 10, 2015

    $3.5 million to mix supercomputer simulations with big data

    U-M will build and manage a new way of computing that could lead to immediate advances in aerodynamics, climate science, cosmology, materials science and cardiovascular research.

  2. September 10, 2015

    ITS urges return to MWireless as connectivity issues are resolved

    Information and Technology Services says WiFi connectivity issues have been resolved and is urging users to resume use of MWireless.

  3. September 10, 2015

    UM-Flint starts entrepreneurship, innovation management major

    The UM-Flint School of Management is unveiling a new major this fall as part of its burgeoning entrepreneurship and innovation offerings.

  4. September 9, 2015

    U-M launches broad effort to develop diversity improvement plan

    The university is embarking on a yearlong effort to find the best ideas from across all its campuses for improving diversity, equity and inclusion.

  5. September 9, 2015

    PTS asks that lots be cleared for football parking

    U-M employees again are being asked to park all personal and university vehicles at off-site locations away from Michigan Stadium starting at 11 p.m. Friday prior to home football games.

  6. September 9, 2015

    U-M remains strong in rankings by U.S. News & World Report

    U-M maintained its rankings as the No. 4 public university and No. 29 among the nation’s best national universities, according to U.S. News & World Report.

  7. September 8, 2015

    Medicinal garden opens at Matthaei Botanical Gardens

    Continuing a long tradition of research, education and healing through botany, U-M’s newly dedicated medicinal garden now is open at Matthaei Botanical Gardens.

  8. September 8, 2015

    Higher ed briefs

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

  9. September 8, 2015

    Campus briefs

    News from around the university.

  10. September 8, 2015

    New beginning

    Kasimir Fajans was a Russian chemistry professor of Polish and Jewish origin working in Germany. A top scientist on the cutting edge of radioactive and physical chemistry, he fled after Adolph Hitler became chancellor in 1933. Edward Kraus, LSA dean at U-M, offered Fajans a professorship. He took the job, and worked at U-M until his retirement in 1956.