In the News
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October 21, 2015
“When you return, you don’t get paid at the same level as your peers. It’s not gender-based. It would happen to anyone who stopped out, but women stop out a lot more,” said Alison Davis-Blake, dean of the Stephen M. Ross School of Business, on the pay gap between men and women with MBAs.
BloombergBusiness -
October 20, 2015
Dr. Michelle Riba, professor of psychiatry and director of the PsychOncology Program, said it’s essential for clinicians to spend time with their adult cancer patients who are parents, and to help them learn how to talk with their kids about cancer-related issues and risk.
CBS News -
October 20, 2015
Michael Cherney, doctoral student in geological sciences, and Daniel Fisher, director of the Museum of Paleontology, discussed their research of chemical samples from tusks of woolly mammoths that found signs the mammoths had accelerated their maturation process, a common evolutionary response to predation.
Christian Science Monitor -
October 19, 2015
About 70 percent of Americans believe in the science behind global warming — the highest level of acceptance in the U.S. since 2008, according to a new survey by Barry Rabe, professor of public policy and environmental policy.
The Guardian (U.K.) -
October 19, 2015
Dr. Vijay Singh, clinical lecturer in emergency medicine and family medicine, was quoted regarding a study that indicated positive peer influences are associated with decreased dating violence.
Business Standard -
October 19, 2015
Clayton Lewis, curator of graphic materials at the Clements Library, was interviewed about the library’s David V. Tinder Collection of Michigan Photography, which includes photos of all types from the 1840s into the 20th century.
Michigan Radio -
October 19, 2015
Calling President Obama a socialist “is absurd. It’s vilification. But with Bernie Sanders, it’s not. It’s not a form of defaming him, which is why it’s much more important to understand all the differentiation,” said Andrei Markovits, professor of political science, sociology, and Germanic languages and literatures.
Fast Company -
October 18, 2015
“Other countries are investing in higher education because they realize it strengthens their economies. If we’re investing in incarcerating people, where is that leading us?” said President Emerita Mary Sue Coleman, co-chair of the Lincoln Project, which found state prison spending in the U.S. has risen by 141 percent since 1986, compared to less than 6 percent increase for higher education.
New York Daily News -
October 18, 2015
“Three decades after October was established as Breast Cancer Awareness Month, we need to ask ourselves: ‘Has all our pink paraphernalia really helped improve health?'” said Shobita Parthasarathy, associate professor of public policy.
The Huffington Post -
October 17, 2015
Research by Mark Hunter, professor of ecology and evolutionary biology, and natural resources and environment, found that the amount of medicinal cardenolides in milkweed — which can reduce parasitic infections in monarch butterflies — depends on soil fungi.
Science
