Patients Value Extended Medical Interventions Like EEG Tests Beyond Their Clinical Use
Research from Michigan State University shows that while practitioners value EEGs for the information they provide, patients value EEGs in ways that far outweigh the test’s clinical utility to practitioners.
DIY Lab Tool Evaluates New Molecules in Minutes
Researchers at Michigan State and Stanford have developed new DIY laboratory tools to greatly speed up a crucial method in which nematodes help determine if plant-derived molecules are beneficial or harmful.
MSU Developed Molecules Derived from Shark Livers from Poplar Trees
Appearing in the Plant Biotechnology Journal, an MSU team’s latest paper explores how poplar trees can be engineered to produce a highly valuable chemical that’s commonly obtained from shark livers.
Vast Collections Power Museums Beyond Exhibits to Discovery
Michigan State University’s vast collections of preserved mammals, birds, amphibians, reptiles, fishes, fossils, insects, and living and preserved plants are essential components of world-class scientific exploration and education.
New MSU Report on Michigan's Read by Grade Three Law
The Education Policy Innovation Collaborative and the Michigan Department of Education and the Center for Educational Performance and Information have been studying the outcomes of Michigan’s Read by Grade Three law.
Transforming Drug Discovery with AI
A new AI-powered program will allow researchers to level up their drug discovery efforts.
Insecticides Found to be Primary Driver of Butterfly Decline
Insecticide use is the single largest factor contributing to a decline in total butterfly abundance and species diversity in the Midwest, according to a newly released study.
New FRIB Precision Measurement Program Advances Understanding of Proton Halos
Staff from FRIB’s Low Energy Beam and Ion Trap facility are taking a step in verifying the mass of aluminum-22 in order to observe a halo of protons orbiting the nucleus of the rare isotope.
Changing the Persistent Legacy of Slavery in the Law
Professor Justin Simard and his students in the College of Law, have collected more than 12,000 cases involving enslaved people and more than 40,000 cases in which judges and lawyers have cited these cases as precedent.
If Food is Medicine, Data Helps Determine the Dosage
Heatherlun S. Uphold, assistant professor in the Charles Stewart Mott Department of Public Health, is trying to make public health information more accessible with the Health Equity Report Card.
What Makes a Good Headline?
How can a news organization stand out as a reputable and trustworthy outlet while driving readers to its site?
MSU ecologists review a century of statistical ecology
Postdoctoral researcher Neil Gilbert is the lead author on a new article in a special collection of the journal "Ecology" that reviews the past century of statistical ecology.
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