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  1. Multiple sclerosis: Cell-catching implant helps identify successful treatment in mice

    The implant attracts diseased immune cells, enabling researchers to study and target them with a nanoparticle-based treatment.

  2. Two Michigan Engineering researchers named 2025 Sloan Research Fellows

    Early-career computer engineers honored for their work on graph network algorithms and machine perception.

  3. Materials scientist and chemical engineer from U-M elected into the National Academy of Engineering

    Michigan Engineering now includes 35 NAE members among its active and emeritus faculty.

  4. Mammal-like tails most promising for acrobatic robots

    Roboticists have preferred the simplicity of lizard-like tails, but mammal-style tails may be both lighter and higher performance for turning a robot’s body in space.

  5. Bridging gaps in rural health care with AI-powered mobile clinics

    General practitioners with AI help could make diagnoses, run and interpret tests, and perform procedures like specialists.

  6. Leinweber Innovation Lab becomes design hub for moon garden equipment

    The lab’s four open studio spaces were the perfect fit for the Bioastronautics and Life Support Systems student team to help future moon missions.

  7. Finding the most efficient carbon-neutral aircraft for your flight

    Sustainable aviation doesn’t have a one-size-fits-all solution, but an interactive tool can identify the right fit given the flight distance, speed and payload.

  8. AI, computation and scientific discovery: A Q&A with Karthik Duraisamy

    The director of the Michigan Institute for Computational Discovery and Engineering discusses the institute’s past and future.

  9. Boosting AI model size and training speed with lightwave-connected chips

    AI growth is capped by data transfer rates between computing chips, but transferring data with light could remove the ceiling.

  10. New water purification technology helps turn seawater into drinking water without tons of chemicals

    Cutting acid and base treatments from conventional desalination plants could save billions of dollars globally, making seawater a more affordable option for drinking water.