School of Information

  1. December 7, 2022

    School of Information adds graduates to free tuition program

    The School of Information is now offering free graduate school tuition in two programs for full-time students who were awarded the Go Blue Guarantee grant as undergraduates.

  2. November 21, 2022

    Advisory committee named for School of Information dean search

    Provost Laurie K. McCauley has named a 14-member advisory committee to assist the search for the next dean of the School of Information.

  3. November 3, 2022

    LearningClues revolutionizes how students learn from lectures

    LearningClues, which resulted from an interdisciplinary effort that combines artificial intelligence with natural language processing to deliver study guides on demand, is revolutionizing how college students absorb lectures.

  4. October 17, 2022

    Campus briefs

    Short news items from around the University of Michigan.

  5. October 13, 2022

    U-M partners with Google to offer job-ready tech skills program

    A new flexible online training program on data science will prepare job-seekers in Michigan and beyond to quickly enter one of the fastest-growing labor markets and advance their careers.

  6. August 3, 2022

    Elizabeth Yakel to serve as interim School of Information dean

    Elizabeth Yakel, the C. Olivia Frost Collegiate Professor of Information and senior associate dean for academic affairs in the School of Information, will be the school’s interim dean starting Aug. 15.

  7. July 7, 2022

    Finholt recommended as vice provost for academic and budgetary affairs

    Provost Laurie McCauley is recommending Thomas A. Finholt, dean of the School of Information, be appointed the next vice provost for academic and budgetary affairs.

  8. May 5, 2022

    Mentioning ‘white privilege’ increases online polarization

    If there’s an online discussion about race, using the term “white privilege” can create a polarized situation, U-M researchers say.

  9. April 28, 2022

    Anyone can be a cyberbully, new U-M study shows

    People who have high premeditated or impulsive aggressive tendencies online are likely to cyberbully others, according to a new study by researchers from the School of Information and the Law School.

  10. April 11, 2022

    Correction: Faculty work to decolonize Philippines collections

    The Record’s April 11 email incorrectly listed the U-M college affiliation for Deirdre de la Cruz, one of two faculty members leading a project to address and repair various issues related to the university’s collection of artifacts from the Philippines. She is an associate professor of history and of Asian languages and cultures in LSA.