Alex Halderman, EECS professor, said routine audits of the state’s paper ballots would help ensure the results are accurate and safe from hackers.

Jeff Koller, ME graduate student, says the soft structure makes the most of someone’s existing musculoskeletal structure.

Jeff Liker, IOE professor, weighs in on the pressures Toyota faces to bring more production jobs back to the US.

Cart, a U-M startup that connects people to healthy, fresh groceries, in partnership with Lyft, is offering low-cost rides to Meijer for families in need.

David Sept, BME professor, and colleagues have developed a new technique called "5D fingerprinting" which makes it much easier to identify specific proteins in patients with neurodegenerative diseases, Business Standard reports.

Richard Rood, CLaSP professor, spoke to the LA Times about global warming and the negative effects of climate change.

David Sept, BME professor, and colleagues at the University of Fribourg have developed a technique to measure individual protein molecules' properties. This could be the key to preventing or developing treatments for conditions like Alzheimer's and Parkinson's.

Brent Gillespie, ME associate professor, and Alexander Russomanno, ME PhD student, worked with Professor Sile O’Modhrain of the School of Music, Theater and Dance to develop a Braille readers using microfluidic bubbles. A similar device is being produced by Blitab of Austria.

James Moon, BME assistant professor, and other members of the Biointerfaces Institute are using artificial intelligence to develop a new method that can potentially eliminate cancerous tumors.

Alec Gallimore, dean of engineering at U-M, was impressed with the innovations at West Michigan Aviation, a charter school.

U-M class "Principles of Designing for Humans at University of Michigan," aims to give us a better understanding of human interaction in design and give us more efficient solutions on user experience based on emotional and social factors. Story from Arch20.

J Alex Halderman, EECS professor, and Matt Bernhard, EECS graduate student, discuss attempts to prove that the U.S. election wasn’t hacked.