Stories by Ian Dillingham
Report: University moving forward in 'green' goals
BY IAN DILLINGHAM
The University is on track to become a lot greener.
Open-mindedness topic of convocation remarks
- Ruby Wallau/Daily
BY IAN DILLINGHAM
Students, faculty, staff and members of the public gathered on Monday in Rackham Auditorium for the 2013 Business and Finance Martin Luther King, Jr. Day Convocation, “Imagine the Possibilities. What if?”
Lecture based on revealing 'forgotten early history' of outsourcing
- Patrick Barron/Daily
BY IAN DILLINGHAM
Amidst a myriad of outsourcing by U.S. manufacturing companies to Asian countries, one University professor seeks to expose the “forgotten early history” of such practices.
'Invisible scalpel' could replace radiation treatment
BY IAN DILLINGHAM
University researchers have demonstrated the effectiveness of a new technology that has the potential to dramatically improve surgical procedures.
Physics professors analyze discovery of God Particle
- Austen Hufford/Daily
BY IAN DILLINGHAM
The fourth-floor Rackham Amphitheatre was filled to capacity on Wednesday night as panelists and the University’s physics community gathered to discuss one of the greatest unsolved mysteries of modern physics: the Higgs boson.
Navy, Army face off in third annual game
- Nick Williams/Daily
BY IAN DILLINGHAM
There was a special feeling of excitement and competition Wednesday evening as a crowd of about 250 people gathered at Crisler Center to watch a basketball game that was slightly different than the usual games played at the arena.
American Medical Association head makes case for reform
- Austen Hufford/Daily
BY IAN DILLINGHAM
With the public still bitterly divided over President Barack Obama's healthcare reforms, a small audience in the University's Ford Auditorium gathered to hear Jeremy Lazarus, the president of the American Medical Association discuss the future of the Affordable Care Act.
University research funding hits all-time high at $1.27 billion
BY IAN DILLINGHAM
Research funding at the University reached a record high of $1.27 billion last fiscal year, representing a 3-percent increase in total funds received compared to fiscal year 2011, according to a report published Sept. 20.
Research team makes strides in rare disease treatment
BY IAN DILLINGHAM
Researchers at the University’s Medical School are one step closer to understanding congenital anosmia, a rare disease that inhibits the sense of smell from birth.
