|
  |
|
|
 |
||
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
Here are some of the mind-blowing pursuits taking place right here at the U of M — from life-saving robots to memory loss reversal in mice.
View Past Campaign
See the search in action in Driven to Discover TV, radio and print advertisements.A cure for Alzheimer's
Take a dip into the work of neurology and neuroscience professor Karen Hsiao Ashe as she reports exciting news in the search for an Alzheimer's cure.
Alternative energy
Can a car run on mud? Someday, perhaps. Assistant professor of microbiology Daniel Bond and his students are up to their ears in muck as they search for new energy sources.
Life-saving robots in Iraq
Computer science and engineering professor Nikolaos Papanikolopoulos is helping put greater distance between humans and harm with the use of his Scout robot.
The limits of physics
Can Superman help us better understand ourselves and our universe? Physics professor James Kakalios thinks so. Read more about his popular class, The Physics of Superheroes.
The healthiest diet
Family is no fad according to epidemiology professor Dianne Neumark-Sztainer. Read how time at the family dinner table might be the best diet of all.
Affordable food for all
Why do poor neighborhoods tend to have poor diets? Are supermarkets so super after all? Read about assistant professor of history Tracey Deutsch's fascinating research into food shopping.
Biomass breakthrough
The U's world-renowned ecologist and biodiversity expert, ecology professor David Tilman, says native prairie grasses could solve some of our energy needs.
|
||
|
||
|
Last modified on June 13, 2008