In the News
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January 20, 2016
Peggy McCracken, professor of French, women’s studies and comparative literature, and coordinator of the Humanities Collaboratory, discussed new ways to do humanities research.
Michigan Radio -
January 19, 2016
Comments by Dr. Rebecca Cunningham, professor of emergency medicine and health behavior and health education, were featured in a story about hospital initiatives that treat stabbings and gunshot wounds as a public health problem.
The Washington Post -
January 19, 2016
“You’re seeing an increasing tendency to use the First Amendment or First Amendment-like arguments by conservatives as a way of resisting various forms of regulation or progressive regulation,'” said Samuel Bagenstos, professor of law.
MSNBC -
January 19, 2016
Ming Xu, assistant professor of natural resources and environment, and civil and environmental engineering, was quoted in an article about the use of technology from Microsoft and IBM to provide air-quality forecasting in China.
China Daily -
January 18, 2016
Nicholas Kotov, professor of chemical engineering, and Yoonseob Kim, doctoral student in chemical engineering, developed a thin, flexible film that may eventually lead to the development of smaller and cheaper cancer detection technologies.
Tech Times -
January 18, 2016
Taiwan’s new president “plans to promote stability in cross-strait relations but only if Beijing refrains from coercive threats or efforts to tighten the noose on Taiwan diplomatically,” said John Ciorciari, assistant professor of public policy.
Agence France Presse -
January 18, 2016
Research by Dr. Daniel Shumer, assistant professor of pediatrics and communicable diseases, indicates that children with gender dysphoria may have a higher prevalence of Asperger syndrome than the general population.
VICE News -
January 17, 2016
Peter Ma, professor of dentistry and engineering, and colleagues developed a new technology that can deliver a molecule to bone wounds that can reconstruct the damage.
International Business Times -
January 17, 2016
By 2018, Michigan is expected to recover 73 percent of the jobs lost in the last decade, but signs indicate the state’s post-recession recovery might be starting to mature, said Gabriel Ehrlich, associate director of UM’s Research Seminar in Quantitative Economics.
Crain's Detroit Business -
January 17, 2016
Dr. Katherine Pasque, instructor in obstetrics and gynecology, commented on research that suggests medical professionals overestimate the number of women who are pregnant with large babies — contributing to an increased likelihood that they undergo C-sections or induction.
Huffington Post
