In 1985 Deborah Robinson, PhD ’87, created a bracelet program with the names of political prisoners serving life sentences in South Africa. Solidarity prevails today.

U-M scientists answer some of the most urgent questions about this deadly outbreak.

U-M experts seek to meet the global demand for energy, rehabilitate nuclear power’s public image.

Christoph Nolte is an institutional economist and conservationist who can see the forest for the trees.

An internship in India blossoms with go blue spirit.

Creativity, design, and customer service take precedence in a unique course, as freshmen “tinker” their way to real results.

When law professor Kyle Logue offered to host an Ethiopian boy who needed medical care in the U.S., he had no idea the experience would change, well, everything.

A study on survivors of 2011’s triple disaster in Japan reveals options to help prevent and protect against the violence that often follows such events.

The ancient pyramids on Egypt’s Giza Plateau forever fascinate. For Richard Redding, BA’71/PhD ’81, it’s the Lost City of the Pyramid Builders that truly captivates.