7/31/2023
Office of Research update: August 2023
See whose work is getting funded, browse new funding opportunities and learn about services that can advance your own work in the August update from the Office of Research....
7/17/2023
Helping solve the mystery of world's largest gecko
Professor Matthew Heinicke extracted DNA from a femur to clarify origin of the almost 2-foot-long lizard....
7/10/2023
Office of Research update: July 2023
See which of your colleagues earned external funding grants, learn about research resources like upcoming virtual seminars and information regarding new policies, and consider applying for a fiscal year 2024 campus grant....
6/12/2023
Mini cars are launching big careers
Students and faculty are doing advanced work in autonomy using one-tenth-scale cars. ...
6/5/2023
An Update from the Office of Research: June 2023
See who is getting funded, learn about new grant opportunities and find useful tools to advance your work in the Office of Research June update....
5/1/2023
An Update from the Office of Research: May 2023
Check out upcoming funding opportunities, learn about a new open access publishing partnership, and see which of your colleagues recently landed grants in the Office of Research May update....
4/5/2023
Cybersecurity researcher Birhanu Eshete scores prestigious NSF CAREER award
Eshete’s project could have wide-ranging implications for one of artificial intelligence’s most stubborn problems....
4/3/2023
Office of Research update: April 2023
See who is getting funded, learn about new grant opportunities, and find useful tools to advance your work in the Office of Research April update....
3/27/2023
Professor Marilee Benore receives honor from American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
Biochemistry Professor Marilee Benore is among 20 scientists who’ve made outstanding contributions to the field. She's named along with faculty from institutions that include U-M Medical School, Yale and Rutgers....
3/7/2023
Think you can't fall in love with AI? Think again.
ÂÜÀòÉç-Dearborn Professor of Marketing Aaron Ahuvia says that humans have been falling in love with objects for centuries — but this time, thanks to ChatGPT, there could be real cause for concern. ...