Campus News

  1. April 21, 2014

    Campus briefs

    News from around the university.

  2. April 21, 2014

    Pulitzer-winning reporter and author to speak at CEW conference

    The Center for the Education of Women will host a three-day conference next month to identify and combat the barriers to economic security and mobility that women face.

  3. April 21, 2014

    MDetroit Center Connector shuttle to add Matthaei bus stop

    Beginning May 8, the MDetroit Center Connector will add the Matthaei Botanical Gardens as a new weekly bus stop between Ann Arbor and Detroit.

  4. April 21, 2014

    Seven receive Harold R. Johnson Diversity Service Award

    Six faculty members and one professional staff member have received the 2014 Harold R. Johnson Diversity Service Award from the Office of the Provost.

  5. April 21, 2014

    Collaboration marks university’s approach to IT strategy

    The university is building and adopting an information technology strategy to meet the challenges and opportunities associated with it rapidly evolving IT needs.

  6. April 17, 2014

    Regents approve North Campus Grove project

    The university will invest $6.9 million to transform the open lawn area on North Campus into a vibrant destination spot for the university community.

  7. April 17, 2014

    Four top administrative appointments approved by regents

    The Board of Regents has approved the appointments of deans of LSA and the College of Pharmacy, the UM-Flint chancellor and the vice provost for equity, inclusion and academic affairs.

  8. April 17, 2014

    Regents Roundup — April 2014

    A roundup of other items approved at Thursday’s Board of Regents meeting.

  9. April 17, 2014

    Schematic designs OK’d for new building, renovation at Ross

    Schematic designs for a new academic building and renovation of the Kresge Business Administration building were approved Thursday by the Board of Regents.

    Regents Roundup

  10. April 17, 2014

    MacArthur Fellow champions green chemistry

    When Melanie Sanford talks about chemistry, her words speed up, her smile grows wider and her hands fly as she explains a concept. “You can think about putting molecules together like a puzzle,” she says.