Recent MSU Graduate Named Department of Energy Computational Science Graduate Fellow
MSU alumnus Aaron Philip (‘26) has been named a U.S. Department of Energy Computational Science Graduate Fellow, becoming the second Spartan in university history to earn the designation.
It’s Disturbingly Easy to Trick AI Into Seeing Aliens
Researchers at MSU show that artificial intelligence can fall for alien hoaxes, detecting signatures of life where none exist.
Study Underscores Barriers for Supporting Male Survivors
Male survivors of intimate partner violence are less likely to seek help than female survivors, according to new research from MSU’s School of Social Work.
College Students With Autism Are Far More Common Than Previously Known
Autistic students are attending college in far greater numbers than previously understood, but many campuses may not realize how many there are or how to support them.
MSU Transforms Unused Lawns Into Thriving Pollinator Habitats
MSU Landscape Services transformed six acres of underused turfgrass into pollinator habitats, advancing the university's sustainability goals.
How Spartans and Citizen Scientists Team Up to Protect Michigan’s Natural Spaces
MSU researchers and community scientists are working together to protect Michigan's natural spaces through volunteer-led environmental monitoring projects.
Cooling Strategy Not a Panacea for Marina Heat Waves
A new MSU study finds that a controversial strategy to block some of the sun's rays would offer unequal protection for the oceans, leaving many seas still at risk from overheating.
Scientists Uncover How Ovarian Cancer Resists Chemotherapy and How To Reverse It
A new MSU study reveals how ovarian cancer develops resistance to chemotherapy and identifies a protein that could help restore drug effectiveness and improve patient outcomes.
Viruses May Adapt Native Crops to Challenging Environments
MSU researchers are studying how naturally occurring viruses may help native switchgrass adapt to environmental stress, offering new insights into crop resilience and sustainable agriculture.
The Secret to Antibody Diversity Lies in DNA Loops
In a new Nature Communications study, an MSU research team discovered how two chromosome-organizing proteins work together to guide antibody-gene assembly, offering new insights into immune function and disease.