• Kirigami can spin terahertz rays

    With a light-spinning device inspired by the Japanese art of paper cutting, U‑M researchers scan the internal structure of plant and animal tissue without harmful X-rays. The team hopes their work will open new dimensions in medical imaging, encrypted communications and cosmology.

    Learn more about terahertz imaging

  • Future physicians

    Established in 2012, the Doctors of Tomorrow program is focused on diversifying the future of health care by exposing underrepresented minority students to careers in medicine, as well as providing them with foundational skills to pursue a career in health sciences.

    Learn more and view other U-M: Stories of our State

  • 150 Years at U Hospital

    What began as 20 beds in a converted house on campus after the Civil War has grown into a vast enterprise of care, with centers, clinics, institutes, laboratories, helicopters, a library and more.

    Read the retrospective of its many incarnations.

  • Outreach efforts offer access

    When she was in high school, LSA junior and first-generation college student Stephanie Camarena received valuable research experience at U-M as part of D-RISE, one of the many educational outreach initiatives faculty and staff engage in to help students across the state.

    Learn more about these outreach programs

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