Research

  1. February 22, 2019

    Doctors report gaps in knowledge of cancer treatment options

    The idea of team-based cancer care most often focuses on involving primary care physicians in the care of cancer survivors. But research has shown patients are discussing initial cancer treatment options with their primary care doctors.

  2. February 20, 2019

    Study finds parenthood affects STEM jobs, but not just mothers

    Nearly half of new mothers and a quarter of new fathers leave their full-time STEM jobs after they have their first child, according to a new study.

  3. February 15, 2019

    Relationship counseling encourages couples HIV testing

    It’s long been known that couples HIV testing and counseling is an effective way to mutually disclose HIV status and link to health care –– unfortunately, couples don’t use it even though it’s widely available.

  4. February 15, 2019

    Israeli, Palestinian youth exposed to deadly conflict become antisocial

    The Israeli-Palestinian conflict, which spans many decades, has left numerous youths who see the violence around them struggling with their own behavior and mental health outcomes.

  5. February 15, 2019

    New technique reveals cellular repair crew plugging leaky biological barrier

    Using a novel live-imaging technique they developed, University of Michigan researchers have achieved the first direct detection of short-lived leaks in epithelial tissues as they occur.

  6. February 15, 2019

    Massive star helped create Earth’s solid surface, life-inclined climate

    Earth’s solid surface and moderate climate may be due, in part, to a massive star in the birth environment of the Sun, according to new computer simulations of planet formation.

  7. February 13, 2019

    Teaching self-driving cars to predict pedestrian movement

    U-M researchers are teaching self-driving cars to recognize and predict pedestrian movements with greater precision than current technologies.

  8. February 11, 2019

    Perceptions play big role in how residents feel about wind energy

    When local residents feel the planning process for building wind turbines is fair and open, their perceptions of the energy source remain steady or improve with time, according to a U-M study.

  9. February 8, 2019

    How air conditioners could advance a renewable power grid

    A $2.9 million federal grant will help researchers at U-M determine if strategic control of air conditioners could improve the overall efficiency and reliability of the power grid.

  10. February 8, 2019

    More light needed on medical ‘shadow’ records, ‘black box’ tools

    Every American has official medical records, locked away in the computers and file cabinets of their doctors’ offices and hospitals, and protected by strict privacy laws.