Read the latest stories from URC institutions on the ways their research is having an impact. Sort by keyword, or visit our newsletters in the link below for a quarterly look at the latest headlines.
"Spin has demonstrated itself to be an innovative leader in the micromobility space and we are excited to provide our campus with improved mobility while continuing to evolve MSU into a best-in-class first-mile last-mile…
Mental health is an important part of overall health and wellness, and includes our emotional, psychological, and social well-being. It affects how we think, feel, and act. It also helps determine how we handle stress,…
As robots and autonomous systems are poised to become part of our everyday lives, the University of Michigan and Ford Motor Co. are opening a one-of-a-kind facility where they’ll develop robots and roboticists that help…
A unique new cloud-based operating system for testing connected or automated vehicles has for the first time been licensed for use beyond Mcity at the University of Michigan, where it was developed.
A unique new cloud-based operating system for testing connected or automated vehicles has for the first time been licensed for use beyond Mcity at the University of Michigan, where it was developed.
The U.S. opioid epidemic is still raging – it’s particularly pronounced in low-income areas and in those where people lack access to health care services, which includes cities in Michigan and across the Rust Belt. But…
The objective of this yearlong, three-phase event is for teams to create impactful and adaptable solutions to mobility challenges, with applications in transportation as well as community health and planning.
Renowned virologist Nathan Wolfe, who for years warned of the potential for a global pandemic, has another message for a world in the grips of COVID-19: It will happen again — and institutions better be prepared.
There were lots of germs in the cloudy liquid Rebecca Ives collected from a sewer line running through Michigan State University's campus. She was hunting for just one: the coronavirus.
Bruno Giordani, Ph.D., has long-known the strength of Michigan-based Alzheimer’s and dementia research.