construction

  1. September 23, 2019

    Campus briefs

    Short news items from around the university.

  2. September 3, 2019

    Welcome back! Tips and updates for a new academic year

  3. September 3, 2019

    Landscape analysis: A look at construction projects across campus

    Like scores of students crossing the Diag, construction is a familiar friend across campus. Take a look at some of the major projects filling the various corners of U-M.

  4. July 18, 2019

    Campus planning update highlights current, future projects

    An update on U-M’s campus planning efforts highlighted current and future potential projects designed to support the mission of the university.

  5. May 16, 2019

    Schematic design approved for new dance building

    The Board of Regents on Thursday approved the schematic design for a new 24,000-square-foot dance building within the School of Music, Theatre & Dance.

  6. May 16, 2019

    Regents approve new College of Pharmacy building

    The College of Pharmacy will build a new $121 million, 130,000-square-foot teaching and research facility to address its need to modernize and increase its physical space.

  7. May 16, 2019

    Regents Roundup — May 2019

    Other items approved by the Board of Regents at its meeting Thursday.

  8. May 2, 2019

    Road work to affect traffic near campus this spring and summer

    A series of road construction projects affecting traffic on or near the Ann Arbor campuses are scheduled to begin May 6 and run through the summer and possibly into the fall.

  9. March 28, 2019

    BSRB vivarium will expand to accommodate research growth

    The Board of Regents has approved an expansion at the A. Alfred Taubman Biomedical Science Research Building’s vivarium, which houses specimens for scientific observation and research.

  10. March 28, 2019

    Observatory to add multi-use classroom, improved accessibility

    The Board of Regents have approved design plans for a 7,000-square-foot addition to the 165-year-old Detroit Observatory, which served as U-M’s first scientific research laboratory.