LSA

  1. September 23, 2019

    Museum of Natural History to open next phase with exhibits, hands-on labs

    The U-M Museum of Natural History announced recently it will open the second half of the museum, adding three new exhibits and labs for visitors Nov. 10.

  2. September 17, 2019

    Statistics celebrates 50 years of growth and influence

    Founded in 1969, the Department of Statistics added an undergraduate program to its master’s and Ph.D. programs in 1977. Over the past 50 years, the field has undergone significant changes.

  3. September 3, 2019

    Assistant professor charts new pathways for research, students

    Alison Narayan explores uncharted pathways in her research, which centers on innovations in chemistry and new ways to build molecules. When she’s not in the lab, Narayan works to create pathways for underrepresented groups to study science.

  4. 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.

  5. September 3, 2019

    Passion projects: How schools and colleges plan to shape their year

    From planning new facilities to launching public engagement initiatives, U-M’s 19 schools and colleges have a wide variety of plans to further research, enhance learning and impact society.

  6. July 29, 2019

    Eight new LSA Collegiate Fellows named

    LSA has selected its third cohort of eight new LSA Collegiate Fellows, chosen for their outstanding research accomplishments and agenda.

  7. July 29, 2019

    Campus briefs

    Short news items from around the university.

  8. July 18, 2019

    Regents Roundup — July 2019

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

  9. July 15, 2019

    Campus briefs

    Short news items from around the university.

  10. July 9, 2019

    Five from U-M win PECASE awards for research contributions

    Five U-M researchers have received the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers, the highest honor the U.S. government bestows on early-career scientists and engineers.