Research Archives - Page 2 of 41 - MSU Innovation Center

New RadCore facility at MSU advances human and animal research studies

College of Osteopathic Medicine

Radiochemistry and Radiopharmacy Solutions, more commonly known as RadCore, has launched an exciting new era of scientific possibility at Michigan State University, with several clinical trials underway fueled by the new central facility – the MSU Radiopharmacy. RadCore’s mission is to manufacture and transform raw radioisotopes into high-quality imaging and therapeutic agents for research studies …


Moving past the mouse – genetic advances inspire new frontiers

College of Natural Science

Recent epic leaps in genetics have created a biodiversity library. As the genetic make-up of animals, plants, fungi, bacteria, and viruses has been mapped, researchers racing to develop solutions to today’s global challenges run into a question: Why be limited to a mouse? Fish, bears, birds, snakes, water fleas, and carnivorous plants are among the …


MSU Forestry Innovation Center explores maple sap through a One Health lens

AgBioResearch

ESCANABA, Mich. — A forester, psychologist and microbiologist meet with each other in the woods of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. … No, this isn’t the start of a sappy joke. However, the story about to be told is sappy. Jesse Randall, director of the Michigan State University (MSU) Forestry Innovation Center (FIC), is working with a multi-disciplinary and multi-institutional team …


New Study in JAMA Pediatrics Finds Rx Kids Associated with Significant Reductions in Infant Maltreatment Investigations

College of Human Medicine

A new peer-reviewed study published in JAMA Pediatrics provides rigorous, population-level evidence that Michigan State University’s Rx Kids program, the nation’s first community-wide prenatal and infant cash prescription program, is associated with substantial reductions in child maltreatment investigations among infants. Following the launch of Rx Kids in January 2024, maltreatment investigations among Flint infants in their first six …


MSU to reimagine faculty promotion and advancement through national MA3 Challenge grant

MSU Today

Michigan State University has been awarded a $250,000 grant through the inaugural Modernizing Academic Appointment and Advancement, or MA3, Challenge, strengthening a university-wide effort to reimagine how faculty and academic staff are recognized and supported in their career advancement. The national initiative funds bold approaches to academic hiring, review, promotion and tenure systems, with an emphasis …


Media and Information faculty develop more accessible mental health screening tool for autistic adolescents

College of Communication Arts and Sciences

As April marks Autism Awareness Month, faculty in the Department of Media and Information (M&I) are working to improve how mental health is assessed among autistic adolescents by redesigning screening tools to be more accessible, precise and inclusive. Led by Celeste Campos-Castillo and Susan Bonner, associate professors in M&I, their project combines expertise in communication, health services and …


Inaugural Apple Manufacturing Academy Spring Forum explores future of AI in manufacturing

MSU Today

Once a theoretical idea, artificial intelligence (AI) is becoming a critical tool for manufacturers across the globe. Some manufacturers are slow to embed the evolving technology into their factories, with concerns around operational costs, trust, transparency and workforce readiness. Industry leaders, students and faculty gathered at the inaugural Apple Manufacturing Academy Spring Forum, in partnership with Michigan …


M-AAA investment powers MSU discoveries advancing dairy cow fertility and farm success

AgBioResearch

EAST LANSING, Mich. — Research from Michigan State University Professor J. Richard Pursley is trailblazing an area within dairy cattle management that Wendell Van Gunst says is essential to keep farms profitable. “I think almost every dairy farmer would agree that nothing is as critical to the success of a dairy farm than the reproductive success of cows …


Program for kids with lupus can change lives in 6 sessions

MSU Today

Often diagnosed in the teenage years, childhood-onset lupus is a serious, potentially fatal autoimmune disease that causes the body to attack itself. For as many as 10,000 U.S. youths, it can bring extreme fatigue, mood changes, pain and inflammation that affect many parts of the body. Now, these kids have an option for treatment that …



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