Dr. Gretter is an educational researcher, author of Design for Change in Higher Education with John Hopkins University Press. She received her Doctorate in Educational Psychology and Educational Technology from the college of education at MSU, and holds a Masters in Education from Harvard University. She is currently a Sr. Academic Specialist in the Office of the Provost at Michigan State University and the Director of the Apple Developer Academy with MSU in Detroit. Her work lives at the intersection of research, practice, and innovation in higher education.

Jeremy Wilson, professor in the School of Criminal Justice, and his team of researchers are set to address the national police staffing crisis by developing data-driven lessons for administrators and lawmakers.

Research presentation to the Michigan State University Board of Trustees, December 16, 2022.

Samuel Sottile, an Honors College senior majoring in advanced mathematics in the College of Natural Science, has been named a Churchill Scholar. The 18th Churchill Scholar from Michigan State University, Sottile places MSU in the top 10 nationally and #1 in the Big Ten for Churchill Scholars.

A new study from researchers at Michigan State University underscores that we still have much to learn regarding how plants will function — and how nutritious they will be — as more carbon enters our atmosphere.

Q&A and research presentation with Maryam Naghibolhosseini on innovative voice research.

NIH’s new policy went into effect on January 25, 2023. Visit this page to learn more about the requirements and to find resources for development and implementation of Data Management and Sharing Plans.

A team of two graduate students has recently been announced as the recipients for the this year's NEOGEN Land Grant Prize. Abigail Bryson and Nicholas Schlecht are being awarded for their research that seeks to prevent crop loss by synthesizing compounds that can be utilized as cost-effective pesticides.  

An MSU political science researcher has found the use of artificial intelligence in medicine may lead to marginalized people receiving inadequate care.

Two researchers from Michigan State University will design and implement scalable wireless systems to track and detect motion in people – assisting in diagnosing movement disorders and alerting caregivers of elderly falls in real time.