In the News
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October 20, 2014
Research by Jerry Davis, professor of management and organizations, was cited in a column about the demise of publicly quoted companies.
Financial Times -
October 20, 2014
Dr. Eden Wells, professor of epidemiology, was interviewed about the risk factors of Ebola and how concerned we really should be.
PBS NewsHour -
October 19, 2014
Christian Davenport, professor of political science, was interviewed for a story about Rwandan rebels in eastern Congo who want to return home 20 years after perpetrating genocide in their homeland.
CBS News -
October 19, 2014
Dr. Arnold Monto, professor of epidemiology, says there is a “very low probability” that passage of the infected Dallas nurse, Amber Vinson, through Ohio will lead to new cases in Cleveland or nearby Michigan.
MLive -
October 19, 2014
Ella Atkins, associate professor of aerospace engineering, says so-called general aviation — unscheduled private flights — pose the most difficulty to integrating drone traffic into U.S. airspace.
MIT Technology Review -
October 16, 2014
Annette Masson, associate professor of theatre, was interviewed about the different speech patterns of women and men.
National Public Radio -
October 16, 2014
Comments by Margo Schlanger, professor of law, were featured in a story about the U.S. Supreme Court’s action to put on hold sections of a Texas law that would dramatically reduce access to abortion.
New Republic -
October 16, 2014
Amy Bohnert, assistant professor of psychiatry, said a surge in heroin deaths may be a sign that efforts to tighten up the supply of prescription painkillers are pushing addicts to use the illegal narcotic.
Los Angeles Times -
October 15, 2014
Dr. Eden Wells, clinical associate professor of epidemiology, said an Ebola-stricken nurse in Dallas has sounded an alarm that health care workers must stay vigilant when confronted with the threat of infectious diseases.
International Business Times -
October 15, 2014
An op-ed by David Moran, clinical professor of law and director of the Michigan Innocence Clinic, asserts that some prosecutors and judges prevent DNA testing in cases where an innocent suspect is found guilty of murder or rape.
The Detroit News
