Equitable Engagement in Environmental Journalism
Three Rackham alums bring their student capstone project to the public.
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student spotlight
A Student’s View of Research, STEM Mentorship, and More
Rackham student Mahnoor Gondal offered her perspectives in a recent U-M Medical School Q&A.
The Hidden Costs of Tax Havens
Rackham Ph.D. student Simon Rakei studies tax havens and their impacts on local communities.
The Art of Seeing the World
Ph.D. student Caroline New explores the interconnectedness of the natural world through art, poetry, and her anthropological studies.
The First Michiganders
Rackham archaeology Ph.D. student Brendan Nash works to shed light on Michigan’s earliest human settlement and the lives of these ancient hunter-gatherers.
Chemical Engineering Pair Receive PACE Fellowship
Ph.D. student José Carlos Díaz and Assistant Professor Jovan Kamcev have been awarded the Rackham PACE Fellowship, geared toward enhancing program climate and student success.
Primate Immunity and a Warming Planet
Rackham doctoral candidate Jordan Lucore researched biomarkers of wild capuchin monkeys in Costa Rica, revealing a decline in the animal’s immune system performance in higher temperatures.
Democracy in the Territories
Anti-Racism Collaborative Grant recipient Ignangeli Salinas-Muñiz researches how the limited democracy experienced in U.S. territories impacts citizens.
Ph.D. Student Daisy Haas on Equitable STEM Education
Daisy Haas’s editorial spotlight Q&A by their Rackham Doctoral Intern Fellowship host organization, Public Policy Associates.
When the River Runs Dry
Since 1944, a treaty between the United States and Mexico has governed the exchange of water from the Rio Grande between the two countries. As political and ecological stressors complicate that arrangement, Rackham student Vianey Rueda looks at what can be done.