Browse by Topic
Current
[+] enlarge image
Share
Sustainable communities
Community-building was at the heart of a recent Ford School staff retreat. Thirty-five Ford staffers spent the day in Detroit, volunteering at the Gleaners food bank, as well as at Earthworks Urban Farm, which distributes food to low-income families through "Project Fresh."
[+] enlarge image
Share
Research makes the difference
One of the world’s largest research institutions, the U-M is making advances in technology that help people live healthier lives.
Photo: Martin Vloet, U-M Photo Services
[+] enlarge image
Share
Active U
The Active U challenge takes place on campus every winter. One of MHealthy's (U-M's Health & Well-Being Services) most popular programs, Active U encourages more than 11,000 faculty, staff, grad students and retirees to get more fit.
[+] enlarge image
Share
Brushing up their skills
U-M School of Dentistry students discuss their work with a professor in the Roy Roberts Preclinical Simulation Laboratory where first and second year students practice the fundamentals of clinical dentistry.
Photo: Scott Soderberg, U-M Photo Services
[+] enlarge image
Share
Bacteria wars
Scientists in the Mobley Research Laboratory at the U-M Medical School aim to find better treatments for urinary tract and gastric infections by investigating the basic mechanism of pathogenesis in certain bacteria.
Photo: Scott C. Soderberg, U-M Photo Services
[+] enlarge image
Share
Seeing the light
U-M researchers overturned a century-old principle of physics by discovering a surprising magnetic effect of light that could lead to solar power without traditional semiconductor-based solar cells.
Photo: Scott R. Galvin, U-M Photo Services
Archive
[+] enlarge image
Share
February 14, 2011
Another bright idea
Researchers from the U-M College of Engineering have developed a new class of glowing phosphorescent crystals that could potentially lead to cheaper, more efficient and flexible display screens.
Photo: Marcin Szczepanski, Communications and Marketing Department, College of Engineering