Summer 2019 Generating Buzz Genetically modified mosquitoes could potentially be used to fight malaria, and a principal research associate at WMU is helping African governments and regulatory officials prepare. See how he's helping malaria-stricken communities University News Broadway star, WMU alumna Marin Mazzie receives posthumous Tony Award WMU part of $2.3 million program to boost diversity in economics WMU expanded aviation center to meet needs of growing industry WMU president elected to prestigious American Academy of Arts and Sciences Enhancing Accessibility Sense of Direction Students used the skills they've learned in virtual reality and blindness and low vision studies to develop 3D-printed models that will help visually impaired people better navigate the College of Health and Human Services. See their vision come to life Technology creates new layer of safety for people with visual impairments Student helps theater launch program for visually impaired patrons Beneficial Burn As part of ongoing efforts to actively manage WMU's Asylum Lake Preserve for research, education, passive recreation and ecological health, a prescribed burn scorched areas of the nature preserve in April. Innovation Leaders Art and science project highlights importance of not blowing off STEAM The STEAM Collaboration brings together chemistry, art and music students to create original works derived from mass spectrometry analysis. Geography program earns national excellence award WMU only Michigan university among 33 finalists in NSF Idea Machine competition Two WMU leaders recognized as 'notable women in STEM' Alumni Profile Mayo Clinic biologist is at the cutting edge of cancer research Dr. Yogesh Suryawanshi could be on the path toward a cure for cancer. After receiving his doctorate in biological sciences from WMU in 2017, he secured a job in the department of molecular medicine at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, developing viruses that can attack cancer cells. Work by WMU may reduce US dependency on China for critical minerals Helmet sensor technology business created by WMU team honored for innovation Bin there, done that — student's research optimizes recycling Hey, Siri ... WMU leads the way in studying human-robot communication. Explore the cutting-edge education Download the Summer 2019 magazine
Art and science project highlights importance of not blowing off STEAM The STEAM Collaboration brings together chemistry, art and music students to create original works derived from mass spectrometry analysis.
Mayo Clinic biologist is at the cutting edge of cancer research Dr. Yogesh Suryawanshi could be on the path toward a cure for cancer. After receiving his doctorate in biological sciences from WMU in 2017, he secured a job in the department of molecular medicine at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, developing viruses that can attack cancer cells.