Renowned researchers, surgeons, and health care leaders celebrate their early years, training at U-M.

Mothers teach babies their own fears via odor, which may explain how trauma’s effects span generations.

In this personal essay, MT writer Madeline Strong Diehl chronicles her “accidental conversion” to nuclear power through an encounter with U-M’s Nuclear Engineering and Radiation Science students.

After a 30-year hiatus in new construction, a handful of U.S. utility companies are moving forward with plans to join a “nuclear renaissance” that seems to be affecting countries around the globe. Some 40 countries — mainly in the Middle East and Asia — have committed to enhancing or creating nuclear portfolios.

A visit to U-M’s historic Detroit Observatory still stirs a sense of awe and adventure.

New findings hold promise for victims of dementia, Lou Gehrig’s disease.

Discover how the ancient art of origami may soon transform the future of nanotechnology.

Identical twins Janice and Joan Ottenbacher made medical history in 1964 with transplant surgeon Jeremiah G. Turcotte.

What happens when a rolling robot needs some legs mid-mission? The robot builds its own. At least that’s the plan.