In the News

  1. May 7, 2018

    Su’ad Abdul Khabeer, associate professor of American culture, discussed how perceptions of Islam don’t always fit reality.

    CNN
  2. May 7, 2018

    To develop its auto industry in North America, China must innovate and invest continuously in quality, design and reliability, and find segments that are not crowded and target those, says Puneet Manchanda, professor of marketing.

    China Daily / Xinhua
  3. May 7, 2018

    “I think we’ll see the end of those crazy four-lines, unlimited-everything, free-week-in-Toledo-if-you-sign-up-now deals,” said Erik Gordon, clinical assistant professor of business, commenting on the $26.5 billion merger agreement between T-Mobile and Sprint.

    Marketplace
  4. May 7, 2018

    Betsey Stevenson, associate professor of public policy, and economics, was interviewed about the slack in the U.S. labor market, lagging wage growth and the tax consequences of divorce.

    Bloomberg (21:52 mark)
  5. May 6, 2018

    “We’re not out to provoke ICE, just to offer a path to a reasonable solution. Demonstrating ties to a community, ties to a profession, ties to a respected program at a major university for this journalist, who wants so much to move forward, that must surely open a door to resolution,” said Wallace House Director Lynette Clemetson, regarding the invitation to Mexican journalist Emilio Gutiérrez Soto, who is awaiting appeal of his deportation case, to serve as a Senior Press Freedom Fellow at U-M.

    The New Yorker
  6. May 6, 2018

    Drug prices are “easy to raise and harder to lower, particularly if there’s no competition. The mystery isn’t, ‘Why don’t drug prices go down?’ It’s more, ‘Why don’t they go up more?'” said Nicholson Price, assistant professor of law.

    The Washington Post
  7. May 6, 2018

    Rajeev Batra, professor of marketing, and Fred Feinberg, professor of marketing and statistics, discussed the recent CMO Forum at the Stephen M. Ross School of Business and the school’s innovative approach to marketing education.

    Forbes
  8. May 3, 2018

    Justin Kasper, associate professor of climate and space sciences and engineering, and colleagues simulated the conditions around the sun by using four older model IMAX cinema projectors they found on eBay: “It turns out a movie theater bulb on an IMAX projector runs at about 5,700 degrees Kelvin (5,427 °C) — the same effective temperature as the surface of the sun.”

    BBC Sky at Night Magazine
  9. May 3, 2018

    A pill that makes tumors light up when exposed to infrared light — successful in tests with mice — could more effectively help diagnose breast cancer, according to research by Greg Thurber, assistant professor of chemical and biomedical engineering, and Sumit Bhatnagar, doctoral student in chemical engineering.

    UPI
  10. May 3, 2018

    Mary Sue Coleman, U-M president emerita and president of the Association of American Universities, said the focus of efforts to address campus sexual assault must be expanded to include the graduate student population.

    MLive