1. Santa J. Ono photographs students at the Union.

    Diversity: Sharing lessons learned

    A diverse educational enviroment is essential to our core mission of academic excellence.

  2. Santa Ono and other distinguished guests dressed in caps and gowns at the Hill Auditorium podium on Ono's inauguration day, March 2023.

    President’s Day: An era of change

    ‘It is time for a new vision, a new punctuation, a new opening of possibilities for the University of Michigan. As we envision, imagine, and aspire, we will also build,’ says Santa J. Ono, who was inaugurated March 7 after serving as president since Oct. 14, 2022.

  3. Ono presents first leadership address, November 2022.

    Community invited to President Ono’s inauguration March 7

    The day’s public events will include a flag-raising on the Law School Quad, two panel discussions, the installation ceremony in Hill Auditorium, and a community reception. Inaugural events will be accessible via livestream. Complimentary tickets are required for the installation ceremony.

  4. Santa Ono, 15th president of the University of Michigan

    Regents appoint Santa Ono as University of Michigan’s next president

    Santa J. Ono, an accomplished biomedical researcher and the president and vice chancellor of the University of British Columbia, has been named the 15th president of the University of Michigan.

  5. Mark Schlissel at the podium

    Schlissel will end U-M presidency in 2023

    President Mark Schlissel has announced he will end his service as president one year earlier than his previously announced appointment. The announcement will ‘support a smooth and thoughtful leadership transition for the University,’ he says.

  6. Graduation caps

    Driving the cadence of human progress

    Mark Schlissel delivers his seventh annual leadership address.

  7. The Life Sciences Institute at U-M

    Former U-M President Mary Sue Coleman recognized in building naming

    The building that houses the Life Sciences Institute will be named after President Emerita Mary Sue Coleman. It is the first academic building on the Ann Arbor campus named for a woman.

  8. James B. Angell

    Negotiating Angell

    Though lauded as one of the most influential presidents ever to helm U-M, James B. Angell was not keen on Michigan at first. It took two years, three offers, and a barrage of letters, telegrams, queries, and concessions to lure the beloved ‘Prexy’ to Ann Arbor.

  9. #Thank you, Mary Sue

    President Coleman reflects on her 12-year tenure as U-M’s 13th president. After an amazing run, she’ll retire this summer.

Topics