Multimedia Features

  1. June 7, 2014

    Brotherly love

    Hunter Gandee, 14, of Temperance lifts his brother Braden, 7, to touch the M Club banner Sunday near the Bahna Wrestling Center, which marked the end of a 40-mile trek to raise awareness for cerebral palsy. Hunter, a wrestler, carried his brother, who has cerebral palsy, on a two-day walk from Bedford Junior High School in Temperance to U-M. The journey, dubbed the CP Swagger, drew many supporters along the way and media attention from around the country. (Photo by Joel Johnson, Michigan Photography)

  2. June 5, 2014

    Mapping the campus

    Google’s Alberto Elias walks outside of the Kellogg Eye Center with the Street View Trekker, a backpack-mounted camera to capture Google Maps Street View images, as part of an effort to map the entire U-M campus. (photo by Austin Thomason, Michigan Photography)

  3. June 4, 2014

    Sustainable nourishment

    A group of U-M students led by Jasprit Singh, professor of electrical engineering and computer science, is traveling to Golden Temple in northern India to learn about sustainable nourishment and bring back lessons to their own community. Before they left, the students cooked a meal at the Gurdwara Sahib, a Sikh worship center in Plymouth.

  4. June 3, 2014

    Killer trees?

    Everyone knows that trees clean the air. But they also pump out Volatile Organic Compounds, which, when combined with human emissions, can cause air quality concerns such as increased ozone. In this video, Allison Steiner, associate professor of atmospheric, oceanic and space sciences, explains the different types of tree emissions, and how researchers are still discovering how humans and plants collide in the atmosphere.

  5. June 1, 2014

    Name the falcons

    This trio of peregrine falcon chicks hatched May 2 at University Hospital. The U-M community is being asked to help name them by participating in an online contest through the university’s Facebook page. (Photo Barb Baldinger, Michigan Department of Natural Resources)

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  6. June 1, 2014

    Honoring Ned Gramlich

    Susan M. Collins (right), dean of the Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy, joins Ruth Gramlich (second from right) and members of the Gramlich family during a conference Friday in honor of Ned Gramlich, the late Federal Reserve Board governor and former Ford School dean. “Honoring Ned Gramlich and the Importance of Policy Research” was sponsored by the Ford School and took place at the Federal Reserve Board in Washington, D.C. (Photo by Michael Waring, U-M Washington Office)

  7. May 29, 2014

    Sayles pitch

    In 2012 American independent filmmaker John Sayles and his partner, Maggie Renzi, chose to donate their archive to the University of Michigan for use by researchers, scholars and students. The collection comprises some 230 boxes of documentation spanning a four-decade collaboration in independent film.​ In this video, Screen Arts & Cultures students describe their experience mining the archive to produce an exhibit as part of a June 4 symposium in his honor. Learn more about the symposium. 

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  8. May 28, 2014

    Transplant Center milestone

    Fifty years ago, U-M performed its first organ transplant, a kidney donated from one identical twin to the other. In this video, Janice Ottenbacher Schroeder and Joan Ottenbacher Teltow look back on the experience and the doctor who performed the surgery back in 1964. They will join with the university community to celebrate the Transplant Center’s 50th anniversary from 1-5 p.m. Sunday during an ice cream social at Crisler Center.

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  9. May 27, 2014

    International education honor

    President Mary Sue Coleman delivered her acceptance speech for the 2014 Cassandra Pyle Award via video. Coleman received the award from NAFSA: Association of International Educators in honor of her lifelong impact on international education.

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  10. May 26, 2014

    Peony season

    more images

    The Nichols Arboretum Peony Garden, shown here during the 2013 season, is just beginning to bloom. The garden, which features more than 270 historic cultivated varieties from the 19th and early 20th centuries, is expected to be at 10 percent bloom by the end of this week, with full bloom occurring from early to mid-June. (Photo courtesy of Matthaei Botanical Gardens and Nichols Arboretum)

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