Campus News
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February 13, 2017
Political science professor teaches science of persuasion
Arthur Lupia uses his expertise in communication and persuasion to enable students, politicians and CEOs to achieve success in a wide range of personal and social endeavors.
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February 10, 2017
Registration open for Women of Color Task Force conference
The U-M Women of Color Task Force will host its 35th annual Career Conference March 3 to support the professional and personal development of U-M community members and the general public.
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February 9, 2017
Snyder recommends 2.5 percent increase in higher education funding
Gov. Rick Snyder has recommended a 2.5 percent increase in higher education funding for Michigan’s 15 public universities as part of his overall state budget for the 2017-18 fiscal year.
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February 9, 2017
Three U-M professors elected to National Academy of Engineering
The National Academy of Engineering has named U-M professors Ellen Arruda and Mark Daskin, and Noboru Kikuchi, emeritus professor, among its newest members.
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February 9, 2017
U-M Police unable to contact sender of anonymous email
The Division of Public Safety and Security has tried repeatedly, and without success, to identify and contact the sender of an anonymous email suggesting a racially motivated incident near campus is being ignored by university officials.
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February 8, 2017
Forged emails spread hateful messages to Engineering community
The U-M Police Department and FBI are investigating forged emails carrying messages of hate that were sent to several College of Engineering email groups Tuesday night from an anonymous email server.
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February 7, 2017
Gabriel Ehrlich named director of U-M economic forecasting unit
Gabriel Ehrlich is the new director of the Research Seminar in Quantitative Economics, U-M’s economic modeling and forecasting unit.
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February 6, 2017
Campus briefs
News from around the university.
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February 6, 2017
Accolades
Awards and honors for U-M faculty and staff.
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February 6, 2017
Library staff member creates narrative with card game
Some people take up golf as a hobby. Robert Havey, who also enjoys time on the links, competitively plays Magic The Gathering. Havey has been playing the competitive card game for 20 years after learning from a neighbor. From then on he was hooked.
