UM-Flint

  1. April 1, 2020

    Kellogg Eye Center, College of Engineering team up on shield

    A team from the Kellogg Eye Center and College of Engineering joined forces to create a new, larger breath shield that will help providers and patients reduce COVID-19 transmission.

  2. March 26, 2020

    UM-Flint will get new active-learning classrooms

    A portion of the William S. White Building will undergo renovation to accommodate growing academic programs in the UM-Flint College of Health Sciences and the School of Nursing.

  3. March 23, 2020

    Campus briefs

    Short news items from around the University of Michigan campus.

  4. March 19, 2020

    Culture of Respect aims to end sexual misconduct at UM-Flint

    UM-Flint is working to end sexual violence on campus as part of the Culture of Respect Collective, a nationwide group of colleges and universities that offers evidence-based best practices.

  5. March 16, 2020

    Campus briefs

    Short news items from around the University of Michigan.

  6. March 10, 2020

    UM-Flint offering new programs in data science, analytics

    After close consultation with industry leaders, UM-Flint is offering new programs in data science and analytics across three departments and at the undergraduate and graduate levels.

  7. March 9, 2020

    UM-Flint announces full-ride scholarship for area veterans

    Open to Flint-area veterans pursuing their first bachelor’s degree, UM-Flint’s new Valiant Veterans Scholarship will cover costs of up to four consecutive academic years of tuition and fees.

  8. February 20, 2020

    Schlissel approves support for UM-Flint academic advising

    President Mark Schlissel approved a three-year, $3.6 million grant that will help reduce the adviser-to-student ratio from 1-to-390 to less than 1-to-200 on the UM-Flint campus.

  9. February 10, 2020

    Campus briefs

    Short news items from across the University of Michigan.

  10. February 6, 2020

    Whitmer’s FY ’21 budget includes 2.5 percent increase for higher ed

    Gov. Gretchen Whitmer is recommending a 2.5 percent increase in funding for each of the state’s 15 public universities, which will be expected to limit tuition increases to 4.25 percent.