The University ramps up research efforts to understand and stem the effects of the global COVID-19 health crisis.

We don’t know much about how coronaviruses behave and move through the environment. U-M and Stanford engineers aim to change that.

“It’s like you have a hand again,” says Joe Hamilton, as U-M researchers amplify faint, latent signals from arm nerves to enable real-time, finger-level control of a robotic hand.

Why do top performers often fall short of the mark when the stakes are high and the pressure is on? A U-M psychologist explains.

Anthropologists believe early humans exchanged eggshell beads to affirm connections and update their relationship status. Sound familiar?

U-M launches an outreach program to teach clinicians more about the different types of pain and approaches to relief that are nonaddictive and more effective than opioids.

As research in rats reveals a key brain pathway, neuroscientists contemplate how to translate findings in animals to understanding of human compulsions involving food or drugs.

Doctors and engineers collaborate on a noninvasive way to measure whether brain cells are in distress using an infrared laser. The new device could enable concussions to be diagnosed on the sidelines of an athletic event.

U-M political scientist J. David Singer founded the Correlates of War Project in 1963 to assess, analyze, and predict the factors that lead to wars. Ironically, the project grew out of a ‘peace studies’ program.