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Featured Articles
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For rural firearm owners, Store Safely program offers options to enhance secure firearm storage
Dustin Milner, a local outdoorsman, has fond memories of visiting Little Lake in the heart of the Upper Peninsula with his family for hunting season every fall.
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EPA to repeal endangerment finding on greenhouse gases: U-M experts available to comment
EXPERTS ADVISORY The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is reportedly planning to revoke its 2009 declaration that greenhouse gas emissions are harmful to human health—known as the endangerment finding. University of Michigan experts are available to comment on this potential move as well as its impacts on society, the environment, business and more. Andy Hoffman is Read more
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Not all gigs are equal: Informal self-employment linked to lower pay, poorer health and instability
Not all self-employment guarantees financial security, with informal arrangements posing the greatest risks to well-being for many workers.
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Open-source modular robot for understanding evolution
What is it about a cheetah's build that enables it to run so fast? What gives the wolf its exceptional endurance?
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Noise pollution is affecting birds’ reproduction, stress levels and more. The good news is we can fix it.
New research led by the University of Michigan is painting a more comprehensive picture of how noise pollution is impacting birds around the world.
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Michigan governor signs classroom cell phone ban: U-M experts available to comment
University of Michigan experts are available to discuss a new policy that will ban cell phone use in Michigan's K-12 classrooms.
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Media coverage of Asian American Olympians functioned as ‘loyalty test’
When Asian American Olympians Chloe Kim and Eileen Gu competed in their first Winter Games, they were treated differently by the U.S. media, a new University of Michigan study suggests.
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It’s Always Sunny in Wrexham: Docuseries nets ‘profoundly moving’ economic, social gains for Wales city
When actors Rob McElhenney and Ryan Reynolds bought a low-level Welsh soccer club in 2021, their goal was not just to save a sports team.
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Discovering new connections between Great Lakes’ winter storms and global climate patterns
About a year ago, researchers at the University of Michigan found that the extratropical cyclones that are the biggest drivers of winter weather in the Great Lakes region are warming and trending northward. That means, outside of the northern reaches of the region, residents can expect that their winters will be warmer and wetter on average.
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Top-down or bottom-up? Researchers discover how a distant planetary system made its gas giants
The University of Michigan was part of a research team that used the world's most powerful space telescope to provide new insights into a longstanding question in astronomy.
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Chatbot Super Bowl? AI, nostalgia are shaping Big Game’s ads
This weekend's Super Bowl isn't just a showdown between the Seattle Seahawks and the New England Patriots—it's shaping up to be the "AI Super Bowl," a cultural collision where cutting-edge technology meets timeless storytelling.
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Detroit’s economic engine recalibrates, will power growth in incomes, wages and overall employment
Retooling is nothing new for the city that put the world on wheels. It turns out that Detroit's economy still has enough torque to keep pushing up employment, wages and household incomes.
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U-M researcher Meha Jain wins inaugural ASU-Science Prize
Meha Jain, associate professor at the University of Michigan's School for Environment and Sustainability, has won the inaugural ASU-Science Prize for Transformational Impact.
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