1. This is Michigan Engineering

    Video: A fun and hectic race through the campus and world of U-M Engineering.

  2. The Law School's beautiful new space

    Video: With its mix of classic architecture and light, open space, the Law School’s Robert B. Aikens Commons is a gathering spot, a study cove and a place for fortuitous encounters between students and faculty.

  3. Surprise reunion

    From Ghana to Michigan, a teacher and student meet again.

  4. Ross School to deliver Executive MBA program in Los Angeles

    The program will allow West Coast professionals to earn an MBA while still pursuing a full career.

  5. ‘Fingerprinting’ method tracks mercury emissions from coal-fired power plant

    For the first time, the chemical “fingerprints” of the element mercury can directly link environmental pollution to a specific coal-burning power plant. “We see a specific, distinct signature to the mercury that’s downwind of the power plant, and we can clearly conclude that mercury from that power plant is being deposited locally,” said U-M researcher Joel Blum.

    Related: Acid rain threatens Great Lakes sugar maples

  6. Mary Sue Coleman's open letter to President Obama

    In December, U-M president Mary Sue Coleman called for Obama’s leadership in restoring the United States’ higher education system.

    Related: Can the public Ivies be saved? (Washington Post)

  7. A(nother) day in the life of U-M

    Once again, our intrepid photographers spend 24 hours documenting the Ann Arbor campus.

  8. Physicists' 'light from darkness' breakthrough named a top 2011 discovery

    The physicists directly observed, for the first time, light particles that flicker in and out of existence in the vacuum of space. They witnessed the long-predicted quantum mechanical phenomenon known as the dynamical Casimir effect. “One of the profound consequences of quantum mechanics is that we know that something can come from nothing,” said U-M’s Franco Nori.

  9. 150 rivers in a lab

    More than 3,000 gallons of Huron River water were trucked to the U-M campus recently to create 150 mini-Hurons that are used to study how environmental changes affect freshwater habitats like rivers and streams.