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Quantum Motor City grows with NSF support to build future quantum workforce

MSU summer camp gives high school students hands-on experience with quantum computing while expanding pathways into an emerging technology field As quantum technologies move from research laboratories toward real-world applications, Michigan State University is helping prepare the next generation of students to take part. The Quantum Motor City(opens in new window) summer camp returned to MSU July …


Indapta Therapeutics Named 2026 Prix Galien USA “Best Startup” Nominee

Recognition places Indapta among an elite group of life sciences startups honored during the awards’ 20th anniversary year   HOUSTON & SEATTLE — Indapta Therapeutics, a clinical-stage biotechnology company developing off-the-shelf natural killer (NK) cell therapies for cancer and autoimmune diseases, has been named a nominee for “Best Startup” in the 2026 Prix Galien USA …


MSU Technologies is pleased to welcome Scott Steiger as Associate Director.

MSU Technologies is pleased to welcome Scott Steiger as Associate Director. In this role, Scott leads the CDA/MTA, IP Administration, and Agreement Compliance teams, supporting the processes and services that help researchers protect, manage, and advance innovations developed at Michigan State University. Scott brings more than 13 years of experience in technology transfer, intellectual property …


$20K in Merck Animal Health Scholarships Supports 2026 Food Systems Fellowship Students

College of Veterinary Medicine 

Daneris Mestres Alemany from Louisiana State University and Joshua Tripp from the University of Tennessee have been named the 2026 recipients of the Merck Animal Health Food Systems Fellowship Scholarships through the Michigan State University College of Veterinary Medicine. For veterinary students interested in food animal medicine, there is no single path into the field. …


MSU receives $30M NSF grant to establish turbulence research center

MSU Today

Turbulence is all around us, in the air we breathe, the water we drink, the storms moving across the atmosphere and the plasmas inside experimental fusion devices. It’s the chaotic swirling motion of air, water, plasma and other fluids that plays an essential role in how energy moves, how pollutants and heat spread through the …


Henry Ford + MSU Innovation Fund Announces First Investments

Michigan State University Research Foundation

LightHearted AI and M3D are the first companies to receive investment from the healthcare-focused venture fund backed by Henry Ford Health, Michigan State University, and the MSU Research Foundation. EAST LANSING and DETROIT, Mich. (July 30, 2026) — Henry Ford Health + Michigan State University Health Sciences has announced the first investments from the Henry …


Michigan Universities Partner To Improve Beach Water Testing

MSU Water Alliance

Michigan is home to more than 1,000 public beaches that draw millions of visitors to the Great Lakes every summer. But recent heavy rains and severe weather throughout the region have triggered increased stormwater runoff, exposing the vulnerability of the state’s shorelines to microbial contamination. During the Fourth of July weekend, 10 Michigan beaches were …


Removing a Major Barrier to Green Ammonia Adoption 

As one of the world’s most widely used fertilizers, Ammonia plays a vital role in the global economy, helping support agricultural production on a massive scale. Increasingly, it is also attracting attention as a carbon-free energy carrier that could help store renewable energy, transport hydrogen, and support emerging clean energy systems. Yet despite its promising …


MSU veterinarians provide advanced care for African painted dog

MSU Today

Binder Park Zoo’s veterinarian, Kim Thompson, reached out to the Michigan State University Veterinary Medical Center’s Soft Tissue Surgery service to provide advanced care for Sassy, the zoo’s seven-year-old African painted dog. As always, the team, led by Maureen Spinner, was eager to help. Sassy’s story Despite breeding efforts over the past couple of years, …


Magnetic clues help explain how elements form in stars

MSU Today

A scientific team led by Facility for Rare Isotope Beams, or FRIB, researchers identified the origin of a mysterious excess of low-energy gamma rays emitted by the nucleus zinc-70. They found that the excess is caused by magnetic transitions within the nucleus. The study, “Magnetic Character of the Low-Energy Enhancement in 70Zn,” published in Nature, sheds light on …


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