Science and Technology
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Experts on Ebola
U-M scientists answer some of the most urgent questions about this deadly outbreak.
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Mischief on the line
New study shows how hackers can execute sneak attacks through a smart phone’s shared memory.
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Re-inspiring a nuclear renaissance?
U-M experts seek to meet the global demand for energy, rehabilitate nuclear power’s public image.
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All roads lead to Michigan
Renowned researchers, surgeons, and health care leaders celebrate their early years, training at U-M.
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Learning the smell of fear
Mothers teach babies their own fears via odor, which may explain how trauma’s effects span generations.
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My accidental conversion to nuclear power
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.
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A global nuclear renaissance?
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.
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Starry, starry nights
A visit to U-M’s historic Detroit Observatory still stirs a sense of awe and adventure.
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Boosting the brain's appetite to fight disease
New findings hold promise for victims of dementia, Lou Gehrig’s disease.