Campus News
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March 18, 2024
It Happened at Michigan — Born to handle winning
When Jim Abbott pitched his first Little League game as an 11-year-old growing up in Flint, he fired a no-hitter. It was a glimpse of the extraordinary career to come.
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March 18, 2024
Police Beat — February 2024
Police Beat and crime map for February 2024.
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March 18, 2024
Campus briefs
Short news items from around the University of Michigan.
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March 15, 2024
ORSP realigning to strengthen research operations
The Office of Research and Sponsored Projects recently launched a comprehensive realignment strategy designed to support and strengthen research operations across U-M.
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March 15, 2024
ITS enhances features, extends free use for AI services
Information and Technology Services has made a series of enhancements to the first-of-their-kind generative artificial intelligence tools that U-M debuted last year.
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March 14, 2024
University community shows its support on Giving Blueday
On its 10th Giving Blueday, the U-M community rallied to give nearly $5.3 million to support students, research, medicine, the arts, athletics and more. Gifts came from more than 11,500 donors.
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March 14, 2024
Artist perspectives break free in Michigan prison art exhibition
The Annual Exhibition of Artists in Michigan Prisons, put on by U-M’s Prison Creative Arts Project, runs March 19-April 2 and will feature 750 works of art by 490 artists.
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March 14, 2024
U-M’s annual Congressional Breakfast sees record turnout
More than 330 people came together March 13 to celebrate the achievements of the U-M community during the 73rd annual U-M Congressional Breakfast in Washington, D.C.
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March 12, 2024
Proposals sought for next round of OVPR Anti-Racism Grants
The Office of the Vice President for Research is seeking applicants for Anti-Racism Grants for research and scholarship related to societal and racial inequalities. The deadline is June 3.
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March 12, 2024
Political rage on social media is making us cynical
Political anger and cynicism are rising in the U.S. and in many democracies worldwide, and both are associated with exposure to political attacks on social media, a new U-M study shows.