University of Michigan Ann Arbor
Recent News About University of Michigan Ann Arbor
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Mural at University of Michigan depicts concussion patient experiences
The Concussion Center at the University of Michigan School of Kinesiology has introduced a new mural to capture the experiences of concussion patients through visual art.
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Advocates call on Congress to boost federal support for urban farming
As Congress resumes, a coalition of advocates has released a policy brief urging lawmakers to enhance support for urban agriculture through a new version of the Farm Bill.
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Experts discuss post-election implications for US political parties
The recent presidential election has sparked diverse reactions and analyses among political experts.
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Grandchildren impact mental health positively according to University of Michigan poll
As families prepare for holiday gatherings, a University of Michigan poll highlights the significant role grandchildren play in the lives of their grandparents.
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Indigenous art exhibition highlights traditional basket weaving amid environmental threats
New works by Indigenous basket weavers Kelly Church and Cherish Parrish are on display at the University of Michigan's Stamps Gallery until December 15.
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University of Michigan - Ann Arbor continues to mandate “COVID” mRNA injections
University of Michigan - Ann Arbor in Ann Arbor, Michigan, continues to require “COVID” mRNA injections for students to attend their classes.
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Veterans Legal Clinic aids Michigan vets with free civil legal services
When Marissa Collins watches her son Aiden study in his room, she feels a sense of relief.
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University of Michigan - Ann Arbor continues to mandate “COVID” mRNA injections
University of Michigan - Ann Arbor in Ann Arbor, Michigan, continues to require “COVID” mRNA injections for students to attend their classes.
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University of Michigan receives $6.75M grant for health equity research hub
The University of Michigan (U-M) has been selected as one of five institutions to receive funding from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) for establishing a health equity research hub. U-M will receive $6.75 million from the NIH's Common Fund, which is part of a broader initiative called ComPASS, aimed at addressing health disparities across the nation.
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Conservancy enhances access to northern Michigan trails for disabled visitors
Along Michigan's M-22, individuals with mobility challenges can now access scenic views of Lake Michigan from a 300-foot-high platform. The Grand Traverse Regional Land Conservancy has developed over three miles of accessible trails since 2016, starting with the Overlook Trail at Arcadia Dunes. Under the leadership of Glen Chown, who holds degrees from the University of Michigan’s School of Environment and Sustainability, the conservancy has protected more than 47,000 acres of land.
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Average cost of college went up for students in Washtenaw County in 2022-23 school year
College tuition fees rose 4.3% in Washtenaw County in the 2022-23 school year, according to the latest disclosure from the National Center for Education Statistics.
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31.2% of college applicants to Washtenaw County's 5 universities were admitted for fall 2022
Washtenaw County's five universities admitted an estimated 31.2% of applicants for fall 2022, a decrease from the previous year.
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University of Michigan - Ann Arbor continues to mandate “COVID” mRNA injections
University of Michigan - Ann Arbor in Ann Arbor, Michigan, continues to require “COVID” mRNA injections for students to attend their classes.
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Cannabis,hallucinogen useincreases persist; alcohol declines among young adults
The percentages of adults using cannabis and hallucinogens over the past year remained at historically high levels in 2023, according to findings from the University of Michigan’s Monitoring the Future survey. The study highlights that adults aged 19 to 30 and 35 to 50 reported higher levels of cannabis and hallucinogen use compared to previous years.
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Polls still play an essential role despite electoral college system
If you’re feeling confused by the constant media coverage about presidential election polls, you’re not alone. Whether it’s the polls’ margin of error or their fairness and accuracy, this information can become important for some voters in their election choices. And do the polls matter since the presidential winner will be determined by the Electoral College?
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U-M expert shares insights on addressing U.S. infant formula crisis
Despite complex regulations for infant formula, contamination in production and supply chain issues at Abbott Nutrition created a dangerous shortage in 2022. The nationwide shortage affected families across the country, particularly low-income households. In response, Congress directed the Food and Drug Administration to enter an agreement with the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine to study the challenges in supply, market competition, and regulation of infant formula in the United States.
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U-M experts discuss key topics ahead of 2024 Paralympic Games
The 2024 Paralympic Games will commence on August 28 and continue through September 8. University of Michigan experts are available to discuss various aspects related to the games, including personal experiences and the evolution of adaptive sports at global, national, and collegiate levels.
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Study highlights gaps weakening US firearm relinquishment laws
State and federal laws across the United States prohibiting firearm possession in cases of domestic violence often lack enforcement mechanisms, which may lead to continued possession of firearms despite court orders, according to a University of Michigan study.
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James Webb Telescope identifies six potential rogue worlds
An international collaboration, including the University of Michigan, has identified six likely rogue worlds—objects with planet-like masses but not bound to any star’s gravity—using the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST). This discovery includes the lightest rogue planet candidate ever found with a dusty disk around it. These objects provide new evidence that cosmic processes responsible for star formation may also create objects slightly larger than Jupiter.
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LUX-ZEPLIN sets new benchmark narrowing down weakly interacting massive particles
One of the greatest puzzles in the universe is figuring out the nature of dark matter, the invisible substance that makes up most of the mass in our universe. New results from the world’s most sensitive dark matter detector, LUX-ZEPLIN (LZ), have narrowed down possibilities for one of the leading dark matter candidates: weakly interacting massive particles, or WIMPs.