climate change

  1. February 11, 2025

    Study: Rising pollen levels pose deadly risk for older adults

    As climate change intensifies pollen seasons across the country, new research from U-M reveals a connection between pollen exposure and death rates among older adults with breathing problems.

  2. February 6, 2025

    Nonprofit includes scientists, moms who study climate change

    Science Moms is a group of scientists who are mothers who study climate change. The group hopes to connect with other moms to make climate change a normal topic of conversation.

  3. October 29, 2024

    Research aims to solve ‘wicked problem’ in Lake Erie

    A U-M researcher and colleagues linked forward-looking climate projections and nearly a century of fishery data with a mathematical model of Lake Erie’s nutrient load and a water quality indicator.

  4. October 4, 2024

    Bold Challenges announces women’s health, climate change themes

    Women’s health and the intersection of climate change and health are the two newest areas of focus in Bold Challenges’ Boost program to address pressing issues.

  5. July 22, 2024

    Campus briefs

    Short news items from around the University of Michigan.

  6. May 20, 2024

    Campus briefs

    Short news items from around the University of Michigan.

  7. May 8, 2024

    A leap toward carbon neutrality, CO2 to methanol

    U-M researchers have developed a catalyst material known as cobalt phthalocyanine that converts carbon dioxide — a significant driver of climate change — into renewable fuels such as methanol.

  8. May 6, 2024

    Endowment 101: Facts about U-M’s $17.9 billion endowment

    With calls for divestment on college campuses across the country raising questions about university endowments, this Q&A explains U-M’s endowment and related investment procedures.

  9. February 19, 2024

    Campus briefs

    Short news items from around the University of Michigan.

  10. February 14, 2024

    Nearly 15% of Americans deny climate change, study finds

    Using social media data and artificial intelligence in a comprehensive national assessment, a U-M study reveals that nearly 15% of Americans deny that climate change is real.