Posted 6/22/09 First direct evidence of lightning on Mars detected For the first time direct evidence of lightning has been detected on Mars, say university researchers who found signs of electrical discharges during dust storms on the Red Planet. More >

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• U-M plans largest ever investment in financial aid
• UMHHC weathers tough economic climate, plans for growth
• Athletics revenues support financial aid, capital improvements
• Dearborn, Flint budgets approved by board
• First direct evidence of lightning on Mars detected
• Committee investigates feasibility of internal classroom locks
• Tech Transfer clarifies policy to encourage student entrepreneurs
• Risking failure a necessary step to entrepreneurial success
• Spotlight: Artist captures the intricacy of plants
• Declining road fatalities: Less driving not the only cause
• Cause marketing: Altruism or greed?
• University names new director of energy institute
• New specialty drug pharmacy for employees, retirees
• Older black men achieve prestige at church
• LSI's Kim named 2009 Pew Scholar
• Mott ranked among nation's best
• Scarce young men more likely to 'play the field' than propose
• Study: Dishing does you good
• Frankel Fund to invest in wind energy
• WorkConnections modifies services for uncomplicated pregnancies
• First archeological evidence of human activity found beneath Lake Huron
• New undergraduates must take course on alcohol use and sexual assault prevention
• Rainfall in early life has lasting effect on Indonesian women
• U-M yearbook surviving the online communications boom
• Faculty Governance: Review the academic advising of student-athletes
• Don't miss: School of Dentistry offers mouth guard clinic
• Photos: Gifts of Art
• Photo: Dodworth Saxhorn Band July 2 at University Hospital