January 2 - December 24, 2002

PRESS RELEASE ARCHIVES

December 24, 2002
• Consumer confidence improves despite dark cloud of war
December 19, 2002
• Web search service reveals hidden scholarly resources
• U-M professor confronts America's over-consumption
December 18, 2002
• Flu vaccine invented at U-M voted safe and effective by FDA advisory committee
December 17, 2002
• Mahatma Gandhi's grandson to speak about “Legacies”
• Jerry May joins University of Michigan as vice president for development
• Firefly molecule could quickly shed light on how well new drugs work, study shows
December 16, 2002
• Teen smoking declines sharply in 2002, more than offsetting large increases in the early 1990s
• Ecstasy use among American teens drops for the first time in recent years, and overall drug and alcohol use also decline in the year after 9/11
• New Year’s resolution to exercise affects more than your waistline
• Satisfaction with government drops slightly
• Top children's author helps U-M Cancer Center
December 13, 2002
• Families adopt medical students for in-home education
December 12, 2002
• Two U-M law students receive Skadden Fellowships
• Holidays put pressure on low-income parents, but poverty is year-round
December 11, 2002
• Advisory: University of Michigan climate change experts available
• Art reflects a school's mission
• Companies should provide retirement investment advice, but with protection from liability
December 10, 2002
• America's corporate boards are separated by just four handshakes
• Regents will meet December 12 in Ann Arbor
• Life Sciences Orchestra kicks off third season Jan. 12
December 09, 2002
• ISR survey of Arab Americans is set to start in 2003
December 06, 2002
• Professor calls on the legal system to monitor health care
December 05, 2002
• Michigan Sea Grant recommends new Great Lakes projects
December 04, 2002
• Student chosen to speak at U-M's winter commencement
December 03, 2002
• Regents to meet December 12
December 02, 2002
• U.S. Supreme Court agrees to hear admissions lawsuits
• Consumer Confidence Rebounds But Remains Weak
• Public Health researcher: Twins born to younger mothers have higher death rate


November 27, 2002
• Project to increase women and minorities participation in NSF-funded programs
November 26, 2002
• School of Education collaborates on $10.3 million mathematics project
• NCI funds U-M research on targeted anti-cancer therapies
November 25, 2002
• Losing a spouse: What hurts and what helps
November 22, 2002
• Michigan's economic outlook brightens by next spring
• U-M student inventor wins national competition
November 21, 2002
• U.S. economy will pick up steam in the year ahead
• Stuff yourself with safe food this holiday season
• New Great Lakes research, outreach and education partnership forms
• Targeted smallpox vaccination is best, but data still lacking
November 20, 2002
• Public opinion pollster to discuss Israeli-Palestinian conflict
• OSU and U-M libraries collaborate with online exhibits
• Heart-assist device helps survival
November 18, 2002
• Customer satisfaction is up, despite low consumer confidence
• Transplanted muscle cells can take root
November 15, 2002
• UM surpasses goal of hiring 100 nurses in 100 days
November 14, 2002
• U-M researcher calls for new approach to biological disarmaments
• Why do more couples live together but fewer marry?
• States act to reduce greenhouse gas emissions
• University honors three scholars with honorary degrees
November 13, 2002
• Advisory: Visiting U-M Ford School of Public Policy professor named to United Nations post
• Advisory: U-M plaque commemorates Native American land grant
• Advisory: Experts available on impact of video games
November 12, 2002
• U-M enrollment reaches another record high
• An opera lost…and found
• People who give, live longer: U-M study shows
November 11, 2002
• Conference will feature U.S. economic forecast and consumer outlook for 2003
• Michael Boyd of the Royal Shakespeare Co.:
“Why Shakespeare Matters to Me”
• Regents will meet November 14 in Ann Arbor
November 8, 2002
• Michigan presenters at APHA: From depression to health insurance to asthma
• Discover magazine names U-M's Mercedes Pascual one of “The 50 Most Important Women in Science”
• Advisory: Technology celebration luncheon Nov. 15
November 7, 2002
• U-M announces conclusion of Ed Martin investigation; self-imposes sanctions
• Regents to meet November 14
November 6, 2002
• Simple, easy acts in pregnancy and childbirth might protect against incontinence
• Businesses can do more to attract and retain African-American employees
November 4, 2002
• Forensic dentist helps identify Vietnam veteran missing in action
for 34 years
• Nation's first teaching center celebrates 40 years of achievement at U-M
• Researchers propose breakthrough devices to control the motion of magnetic fields
November 1, 2002
• Seeing into the Alzheimer's brain
• UMHS leads the country in keeping patients safe


October 31, 2002
• Library showcases ancient documents with Bible exhibit
• U-M to develop nation's first child welfare attorney certification program
October 30, 2002
• Advisory: Provost's Council announces students selected as nominees to scholarship competitions
October 29, 2002
• U-M asks Supreme Court not to overrule Bakke decision
• “Building the Engaged University” Series of Events Oct. 30-Nov. 8
October 28, 2002
• Consumer confidence falls to 10-year low: Worries about wealth and war
• Back pain may not be "all in your head"
• Exercise, talk therapy may help Gulf War vets
• Drug significantly improves pain in fibromyalgia patients
• Advisory: Catharine MacKinnon to deliver lecture on academic and intellectual freedom
• Advisory: Experts available for interviews regarding sniper case
October 25, 2002
• Advisory: Champion of enslaved children honored by 12th Annual Wallenberg Lecture
• Advisory: U-M hosts Great Lakes Symposium
• Women's stroke symptoms differ from men's
October 24, 2002
• Magic comes to the Clements Library
• Ann Arbor Reads initiative invites you to read and discuss ‘Abraham Lincoln's DNA'
• Ten U-M projects set out to advance clinical practices
October 23, 2002
• New York Times Magazine's “Everyday Ethics” columnist to speak at U-M
• Paper discusses circuitry for quantum computing
• Corporate expats consider more than tax avoidance when relocating overseas
October 22, 2002
• Schmoozing is good for the brain, study suggests
• School of Public Health professor: Organ donation system needs better evaluation
• Education school collaborates on $9.9 million project to transform science textbooks
October 21, 2002
• President of ABC News to speak at University of Michigan
• Saint Mary's Seton Cancer Institute joins U-M Cancer Center Network
October 18, 2002
• Four faculty elected to prestigious Institute of Medicine
• Advisory: Experts offer comments on Halloween topics
October 17, 2002
• Scholar to examine Apostle's role in Christian Anti-Judaism
• Two gifts advance Michigan engineering
• Benjamin Brown's circus exhibit on display at U-M
• Artificial liver research featured on Good Morning America
October 16, 2002
• New compound holds promise for treating lupus and related diseases
• Public invited to give input on book for Ann Arbor Reads initiative
• Saturday Morning Physics announces fall schedule
• Why don't all doctors treat patients the same way?
October 15, 2002
• U.S. première: Salman Rushdie's Midnight's Children at U-M
• Election time shows three different Americas, U-M analyst says
• Public health leader and social activist Eugene Feingold dies
• Physicist Fred Adams tackles the big questions in “Origins of Existence”
October 14, 2002
• South African political prisoner to speak at U-M
• U-M's Joe White to discuss restoring credibility of U.S. business leaders
• Regents will meet October 17 in Flint
• Writers return to U-M to celebrate master's program
October 11, 2002
• Provost's statement on fraudulent (“spoofed”) e-mail
• Q & A on the Palestinian Solidarity Conference
• ADVISORY: Faculty members available for interviews regarding elections
• ADVISORY: Company in collaboration to give away yogurt on campus
• Tech Transfer forms National Advisory Board
• Housing sponsors Tamara Williams Memorial Lecture
October 10, 2002
• Attractive annual reports may help struggling companies lure
investors
• Sousa comes to U-M in a celebration
October 09, 2002
• Regents to meet October 17
• New research on greenways encourages more stops along the way
• Bioterrorism Preparedness Initiative gets $1 million from CDC
October 07, 2002
• U-M is featured in a new vision for higher education in the 21st century
• Job loss can lead to depression and poor health
October 04, 2002
• Michigan Quarterly Review facilitates an important discussion
• Hopwood awards distribute over $6,000 in prize money
• Wayne County economy will begin to improve next year
• Former United Nations official to present case for U.S. increasing aid
October 03, 2002
• Coleman to give Waggoner Lecture on Ethics and Values in Medicine
• Myths and realities associated with people who have disabilities explored
• Household wealth increased in 2001, thanks to home values
• Parents, students need greater awareness of college mental health services
• Suction and pull drive movement of Earth's plates, U-M researchers show
• The big freeze: Using cryosurgery to kill breast cancer
• Spreading the word about sarcoma
• U-M treatment for hepatitis C has good results
• Keep little ghosts and goblins from gobblin' down too much Halloween candy, U-M nutrition expert says
October 02, 2002
• School of Nursing team develops software to track work of nurses
• U-M Corporation of the Year for its supplier diversity program
• ADVISORY: Physicist Stephen Wolfram to speak in Ann Arbor
• U-M to explore policy changes on poverty through new research center
October 01, 2002
• U-M declared outstanding by National Black MBA Association
• 100 nurses in 100 days:U-M Health System launches hiring campaign, holds job fair
• Lynne Cheney to speak Oct. 4 at joint fundraiser for Make-A-Wish and U-M Cancer Center

September 30, 2002
• Consumers rebalance spending and saving
• Sound sources and dance combine in "Water Blue"
September 28, 2002
• Knight Foundation, Mike Wallace unite for Journalism Fellows
September 27, 2002
• U-M President's statement on Palestinian Solidarity Conference
• U.S. Rep. Dingell to hold town hall meeting at U-M
September 26, 2002
• Study finds negative climate for women faculty engineers and scientists
• U-M hosts conference on Islam, democracy and the state in Algeria
• Reactor decommissioning continues; process to be completed in about three years
September 25, 2002
• Ford School of Public Policy will co-sponsor free air time forum
• U-M anthropologist receives MacArthur Foundation award
• Blood pressure drug cuts deaths, strokes
• U-M experts available to discuss obesity causes, effects, trends and prevention
September 24, 2002
• Execs: Study of ethics a must for CEO success, but not their own
• PBS correspondent to speak at U-M
• 21 faculty to be honored
September 23, 2002
• U-M unites with Detroit for world-class performances
• Monts continues as senior counselor to U-M president
September 20, 2002
• ADVISORY: Cantor returns to U-M for named lectureship
• Paul N. Courant appointed Provost and Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs
September 19, 2002
• Health System plans $168M Cardiovascular Center
• New national study will test ways of finding lung cancer early
• Genetic mutation more than doubles risk of colorectal cancer
September 18, 2002
• Director and Faculty named for Life Sciences Institute
• Obesity symposium leaning toward better meal choices
• Vocal health: fans should cheer with care
September 17, 2002
• Seeking self-esteem has mental and physical costs
• U-M students report on Global Intercultural Experience
• U-M research activity tops expectations
September 16, 2002
• U-M, March of Dimes team up against premature birth
• Report details status of women scientists and engineers
• Life Sciences Values and Society launches lecture series
• Regents meet Sept. 19
September 13, 2002
• U-M Library guest speaker makes sense out of growing older
• University of Michigan report details status of women scientists and engineers
September 12, 2002
• Library hosts preservation open house
• Dean of students appointment rounds out new student services team
• Customer satisfaction a strong predictor of consumer spending
• New neutrino experiment at Fermilab goes live
• Hospital costs much higher for motorcycle crash victims who don't wear helmets
• Mott Child and Family Life turns 80
September 10, 2002
• Americans still not back to normal one year later, ISR study shows
• U-M acquires 20th century children's literature collection
September 09, 2002
• U-M faculty available to discuss debate between President Bush and Congress
September 06, 2002
• Students simulate Arab-Israeli conflict
• Students who can't read may be multimedia literate
• U-M undergraduate courses in Sept. 11 aftermath
September 05, 2002
• Artificial liver trials show progress as transplant candidates wait
September 04, 2002
• U-M to update campus community on admissions lawsuits at
Sept. 18 event
• Campus receptions welcome President Mary Sue Coleman

August 29, 2002
• Parents: Keep an eye on your child's ears
• Experts say sex really does matter for women
• Does your medicine cabinet need a check-up?
• The quest for the best cure
August 28, 2002
• U-M campus events will commemorate Sept. 11
• Tips for parents to help their kids stay awake and alert on the first day of school
• Michigan Public Health Training Center offers continuing education classes in Flint
August 27, 2002
• Climate and cholera: an increasingly important link
• ADVISORY: U-M president to attend public events
August 26, 2002
• Deaf mouse leads scientists to new human hearing loss gene
August 23, 2002
• Animal rights demonstrations on U-M medical campus
• ADVISORY: University of Michigan experts available on terrorism and impact of 9/11
• “The Seven Ages of Man” exhibit at the University of Michigan
August 21, 2002
U-M study: After terrorism, sustained increases in U.S. character strengths
August 20, 2002
•U-M forecast: The U.S. economy should gain strength
August 19, 2002
•U-M president names search committees for senior leadership positions
•Cancer revealed: U-M, Van Andel establish cancer-imaging center
•Spending should rise slightly as customer satisfaction holds steady
•Education with a "B" attitude: U-M, March of Dimes make it easy for women to shop for foods rich in folic acid
August 16, 2002
•Advisory: Sept. 11 events planned
August 15, 2002
•Get ready, here they come
•Protein separation technique wins R&D award
•Cancer Center receives $14M grant
•Stem cells found in adult peripheral nervous system
August 8, 2002
•Migraines cost employers millions in productivity, but interventions can help
•Bonsai and Penjing display features award-winning tree
August 7, 2002
•Professor develops faster way to test beach water for E. coli levels
•Communications Prof. Emeritus Edward Stasheff died Aug. 3 at 93
August 6, 2002
•New book discusses invisible women
• Grand Rapids couple gives $150,000 gift to Ford School of Public Policy
August 5, 2002
•A look at development, rural trends, birds
August 2, 2002
•Advisory: Voting Experts Available
•Forget up! Be sure to look down
August 1, 2002
•Mary Sue Coleman becomes 13th president
•U-M's ravenous reapers return
•Zoos can raise environmental consciousness, say U-M researchers

July 31, 2002
•Non-resident students help states financially, study shows
July 30, 2002
•Lifestyle leads to disease, Health Management Research Center study shows
•Artist and geneticist Hunter O’Reilly brings exhibit to Michigan Sept. 3-26
July 29, 2002
•Scandals Diminish Confidence:Consumers Increase Emphasis On Saving
•How segregated is your city? Find the answer fast with U-M website
•When to trust the polls: ISR researcher talks sense about surveys
July 25, 2002
•More quality, not more weight, may make vehicles safer
July 24, 2002
•Looking back on a summer vacation by rail or boat
• University of Michigan to teach students and teachers to rap
July 18, 2002
• Scholarship program to honor alumni who died Sept. 11
• U-M experts on corporate governance issues
July 17, 2002
• Interim President B. Joseph White to be honored
• Michigan Quarterly Review features essays, poetry
• The auto industry's Management Briefing Seminars will be Aug. 5-9
July 16, 2002
• U-M proposes 7.9 percent tuition increase in budget marked by reallocation, cost savings
• Rosina Bierbaum addresses Great Lakes issues at Canadian Embassy
July 15, 2002
• Regents meet July 18
July 12, 2002
• Ann Lurie gives $25 million to Michigan Engineering
• Web-based program helps teachers, wins White House recognition
July 11, 2002
• FDA says nasal U-M-developed spray flu vaccine needs no additional clinical trials
July 10, 2002
• Statements re: Life Sciences Institute leadership
• President Bush honors three researchers
• Smallpox vaccine since the 1700s
• Fair fare: 20th century exposition in the Clements Library
July 9, 2002
• Tip Sheet: Experts on a variety of antibiotics-related issues
• Regents will meet July 18
July 1, 2002
• Consumer confidence declines: Slower growth and fewer jobs ahead
• World's first full-scale reconfigurable machine tool created
• Call for addressing disparity in health services to Latino children

June 27, 2002
•"You Drink and Drive. You Lose"
June 26, 2002
•Distant, massive black hole seen feeding its jet, spurts like geyser
June 24, 2002
•U-M psychologist Elizabeth Douvan died June 15 at age 76
June 20, 2002
•New residence hall safety and security initiatives at U-M
June 19, 2002
•State-of-the-art virtual campus tour for prospective students
•School of Dentistry sponsors annual free mouth guard clinic July 27
June 17, 2002
•School of Nursing adding to geriatric nursing curriculum
•Regents meet June 20
June 14, 2002
•Migrant workers in northern Michigan to receive dental care
June 12, 2002
•Reactions to terrorism: Congressional briefing
•Quantum computing with individual atoms
June 11, 2002
•Lakeshore development affects birds in subtle, but significant, ways
•Netherlandic treasures on exhibit
•Regents meet June 20
June 07, 2002
•Life Sciences receive $15.3 million from Michigan Life Science Corridor
June 06, 2002
•An appetite for apatite: Rock-eating fungi help "mine" minerals
June 05, 2002
•"Digital microscopes" replacing standard in Dentistry course
June 04, 2002
•"Women's Voices: Early Years at the U-M" now online
June 03, 2002
•Slowing pace of economic growth raises concerns about future job prospects

May 31, 2002
• Policies to reduce poverty explored in newly released book
• Business School Prof. Richard Andrews died suddenly in Brazil
May 30, 2002
• Study shows how common retirements are and their impact on jobs
• Meet University's new president in telecast
May 29, 2002
• Mary Sue Coleman named 13th president
• Student receives NOAA Coastal Management Fellowship
May 28, 2002
• Presidential Commission's Olivia Mitchell to keynote May 30-31 D.C. conference on retirement policy research
May 22, 2002
• Celebrating in the Heathdale
• Center for the Education of Women awards scholarships
May 20, 2002
• Prof. Steven Yaffee named to endowed chair
• Customer satisfaction: first ever rise for airlines; six-year high for industries overall
May 17, 2002
• Saltiel is first Life Sciences Institute Collegiate Professor, Associate Director
• Gifts will fund "green business" students
May 16, 2002
• Regents approve faculty promotions
May 14, 2002
• Sixth Circuit upholds Law School admissions process
• Arboretum wins award, but isn't finished yet
May 13, 2002
• Study shows insurers underpay claims to discourage fraud
• "A Midsummer Night's Dream" to be presented in Arboretum
• Regents meet May 16
May 10, 2002
• Papers of William Kaufman acquired
• DPS to host county law enforcement memorial service
May 9, 2002
• Waiting to have a baby: study suggests gloomy implications
• Professors elected to prestigious American Academy of Arts and Sciences
May 7, 2002
• Study probes why parents and children are so busy
• Regents will meet May 16
May 6, 2002
• First graduates complete new Preventive Medicine Residency
May 3, 2002
• Homeland insecurity: Survey shows many Americans still worried and shaken
• Journalism Fellows named for next academic year
• Seven receive conservation fellowships
May 2, 2002
• New director of Sexual Assault Prevention and Awareness Center
May 1, 2002
• Two faculty members elected to National Academy of Sciences
• Oakland County's economy to pick up steam again after last year's job losses
• University receives economic development award

April 30, 2002
• Promotions that offer lower prices to new customers rankle loyal consumers
April 29, 2002
• Interest rate hikes widely expected; improved job prospects still anticipated
• Terrence McDonald named interim dean of Literature, Science, and the Arts
• Young physicists will compete in Ann Arbor
• $400,000 gift to Ann Arbor for a new fire truck
• Student A Cappella group wins national competition
April 26, 2002
• Three researchers receive 2002 Guggenheim Fellowships
April 24, 2002
• William McClain to receive honorary degree
April 22, 2002
• Marit Dewhurst will give student commencement address
April 19, 2002
• Spring commencement exercises on April 26-27
• List of recognition ceremonies of schools, colleges, departments and units
• Project Gutenberg edition of da Vinci notes is 20,000th Internet Public Library text
April 18, 2002
• Honorary degree to Steven Hamp of Henry Ford Museum & Greenfield Village
• Housing rates for 2002-03 academic year approved by Regents
• Undergraduate science instruction to flourish in new building
April 17, 2002
• Girls' interest in math is much lower than their performance
• Fathom.com offer new course on daily life in the Eastern Roman Empire
• Engineering College hosts Lean Manufacturing Conference May 6-8
April 16, 2002
• Faculty salary increases for 2001-02 average 5.8 percent
April 15, 2002
• Protein separation process could speed drug development, cancer research
• Regents meet April 18
• Design and book conservationists to speak
• Charla Wise to speak at College of Engineering graduation
• Work towards closer ties with parents of undergraduates
April 11, 2002
• Researches conclude Earth's current warming trend is truly global
• Antibiotics may help patients with periodontal disease
April 9, 2002
• Information technologies in today's global auto industry
• UM/MSU partnership marks 25 years of cooperation and service
• Regents will meet April 18
• Four honorary degrees to be awarded
April 8, 2002
• Nobel Laureate Oscar Arias will speak April 17
• U-M participates in National Alcohol Screening Day
April 5, 2002
• Advisory: Physics and motorsports
• McCain, Bayh will hold a town hall meeting on national service
• Prof. Richard Lempert to address defending affirmative action
April 4, 2002
• Dishing with the girls
April 3, 2002
• School of Information's Digital Tool Kit returns May-August
• Pro forma earnings mislead investors
April 2, 2002
• High school students have fun with math and science at summer camp
• Two new officers join DPS

March 29, 2002
• Describing and documenting human cultures
• Consumers: Strong economy to raise job prospects, interest rates
March 28, 2002
• Prof. Muir on federal employee welfare, pension advisory council
March 27, 2002
• U.S. tax system is full of well-known marketing gimmicks
March 26 2002
• "NewsInEssence" provides news when you want it
• Digitzing scholarly publishing
March 25, 2002
• Alcholol misuse remains University's leading public health problem
• Center for Genomics and Public Health launced
March 22, 2002
• 30th Annual Ann Arbor Pow Wow
• Sir Michael Atiyah to discuss "marriage" of geometry and physics
• Pamela Smock is appointed associate director of ISR
March 21, 2002
• John Hockenberry to speak
• Wins, losses detected in milliseconds; losses trigger riskier choices
March 20, 2002
• K-Grams Kid's Fair "traveler's" land
• Wall Street analysts make decisions like the rest of us do
• Some stress, much satisfaction in quality of life in the Detroit Area
March 19, 2002
• Geophysicists sort out weird wave behavior near Earth's core
March 18, 2002
• English Department continues Winter 2002 Visiting Writers Series
• Poetry slams: a "new" phenomenon?
March 15, 2002
• Internet Public Library at School of Information is seven
• As U.S. economy recovers, interest rates and inflation will increase
March 14, 2002
• Four honorary degrees to be awarded
March 13, 2002
• James Allen will receive Isakson Prize
• Early maps: information and misinformation
• Fellowships fulfill two law students' dreams
• Three in one
• Barbara Neri explores life and work of Elizabeth Bennett Browning
March 12, 2002
• 21st Workplace Wellness Conference
• Disease prevention can add years to your life, say research
• U.S. husbands are doing more houswork while wives are doing less
March 11, 2002
• Regents meet March 14, 2002
• Entrepreneurial financing to be discussed March 22-24
• Attitude about excercie affects girls' perception of physical activity
March 8, 2002
• National Eating Disorders Awareness Week brings supermodel
• ISR probes the stress of minority status and the impact of Sept. 11
• Series to address interdisciplinary trend affecting universities
March 7, 2002
• Barry named managing director of Life Sciences Institute
• Former Senator George Mitchell to speak on world peace
March 6, 2002
• FreedomCAR and military applications power fuel cell research
• Black men at high risk of HIV/AIDS are focus of $2.2 million study
• Funding for Health and Society Scholars Program
• Engineering faculty elected to National Academy of Engineering
March 5, 2002
• Regents will meet March 14
• Higher education appropriations hearing on campus March 18
• School of Dentistry members to present research at national meeting
March 4, 2002
• U-M ranks second in Peace Corps volunteers
• Worms turn food waste into compost
• Recession is over but no recovery in jobs in sight
March 1, 2002
• Black legislators more likely than others to vote pro-environment

February 28, 2002
•How gene duplication helps in adapting to changing environments
•Edward Gramlich to discuss ways to beat the recession March 7
February 25, 2002
•Richard Curtin to hold dial-in press conference March 1
•Tokyo legal education symposium first of its kind
•School of Dentistry's Ignelzi wins national teaching award
February 21, 2002
•School of Public Health launches bioterrorism initiative
February 19, 2002
•American customer satisfaction rose sharply last quarter
February 15, 2002
•Saturday Morning Physics returns for spring season
•Survey shows students on welfare get little help
February 14, 2002
•Six faculty honored for undergraduate teaching
•Computerworld honors two programs for girls
February 12, 2002
•Former EPA Administrator Carol Browner to speak in Ann Arbor
February 11, 2002
•Regents meet Feb. 14
February 7, 2002
•Allies Against Asthma grants awarded to community coalitions
February 4, 2002
•"Elijah" a major undertaking
•More than recipes in those pamphlets
•U-M Regents to meet Feb. 14
February 2, 2002
•Optimistic economic outlook despite current problems

January 31, 2002
•"Smoke Signals" screenwriter Sherman Alexie to speak
January 30, 2002
•Snow parking restrictions in effect
•Spring commencement student speaker deadline
•Role of small companies in the life sciences conference Feb. 8
•ISR study finds drinking and drug use declining after college
January 29, 2002
•2002 fall student move-in schedule announced
•Knauss Fellows to help shape Great Lakes and marine policy
January 28, 2002
•Advisory: First look at consumer confidence in 2002
•Survey of first-year students shows high academic achievement
•Arts, science and ethics meet at two February events
•What was it like to sail on an 18th century square-rigger?
•ISR talks: what drives some personalities to violent, suicidal actions
January 24, 2002
•Life Sciences Program Sunday evening lecture series
January 23, 2002
•Ruling women inspired choreographer
•Barbara Ehrenreich will discuss problems of low-wage workers
January 22, 2002
•Autism and Communication Disorders Center lecture, workshop
January 21, 2002
•Public Goods Council awarded Mellon grant
January 18, 2002
•First online course through Fathom.com
January 17, 2002
•Research expenditures up 8.5% in FY 2001; FY 02 outpacing 01
•Prof. Gerard A. Mourou named U-M's 2002 Russel Lecturer
January 15, 2002
•Jazz and Detroit: Jan. 29 performance and talk hosted by ISR
•Jeffrey Collins speaks for Law School MLK celebration
•Afghan women share insights on refugee crisis
January 14, 2002
•Regents meet Jan. 17
January 11, 2002
•Lecture series recognizing Distinguished University Professors
January 10, 2002
•Validity of JCAHO hospital accreditation
January 8, 2002
•Concert features lost works by female Czech composer
•Regents will meet Jan. 17
•Analysis shows higher levels of self-reported virtues since Sept. 11
January 7, 2002
•Astronomers find evidence of black holes' "missing link"
January 3, 2002
•"Women Who Ruled: Queens, Goddesses, Amazons 1500—1650"
January 2, 2002
•Architectural college works with Detroit to unveil urban designs


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