Features
No More Mucus
New treatment is proving to be life-changing for people with cystic fibrosis.
Zooming in on the Future of Microscopy
MSU is home to the first microscope of its kind in the U.S. and it’s now showing what it can do.
A Doubly Magic Discovery
The National Superconducting Cyclotron Laboratory and the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams at MSU have solved a nuclear mystery thanks to collaboration between theorists and experimentalists — with an assist from Albert Einstein.
FRIB Graduate Students Selected for DOE-SC Research Program
The U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science selected three Facility for Rare Isotope Beams, or FRIB, graduate students at Michigan State University for the Office of Science Graduate Student Research program’s 2021 Solicitation 1 cycle.
Entrepreneurship at MSU Ranks in Nation's Top 20
Michigan State University’s Burgess Institute for Entrepreneurship and Innovation has been recognized as a leader in entrepreneurship education by the Princeton Review for a fourth consecutive year.
MSU Opera Theatre Merges Operatic Masterpieces with 1960s Setting
The MSU Opera Theatre presents a fanciful production that weaves 20th-century operatic masterworks into scenes from the life of a 1960s dysfunctional musical family with “Three from the Hearth: A Domestic Dramedy.”
Four MSU Students and Alumni Named National Finalists for Marshall and Rhodes scholarships
These are nationally competitive scholarships that support students attending graduate school in the United Kingdom.
Stress-Testing Physics at FRIB
How gentle nuclear reactions with fragile nuclei could help us better understand the universe and fight cancer.
Helping Sea Lions Get Home
Doctoral student Veronica Frans has created a new way of redefining New Zealand sea lions’ habitat.
MSU Receives $6.7M Grant to Build Large Animal and Human Imaging Facility to Treat Diseases
Michigan State University has been awarded a National Institutes of Health $6.7 million grant to build a new facility to develop new imaging agents and treatments for diseases, including cancer, that afflict both humans and large animals.