August 2022 Archives

University of Michigan Taubman College of Architecture and Urban Planning students in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Image credit: Austin Thomason, Michigan Photography

U-M urban planning students work closely with low-income Brazilian families

A single trunk vertebra that is about a half meter tall and wide has allowed scientists to identify a new species of long-necked, plant-eating dinosaur. Image credit: U-M Online Repository of Fossils viewer developed by the U-M Museum of Paleontology

New long-necked dinosaur helps rewrite evolutionary history of sauropods in South America

$An ant (species: Ectatomma tuberculatum) photographed in Costa Rica. Ants make up a large fraction of the total animal biomass in most terrestrial ecosystems, but researchers say that an understanding of their global diversity is lacking. This new study provides a high-resolution map that estimates and visualizes the global diversity of ants. Image credit: Dr. Benoit Guénard.$

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Newsroom: August 2022

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U-M urban planning students work closely with low-income Brazilian families

New long-necked dinosaur helps rewrite evolutionary history of sauropods in South America

New global map of ant biodiversity reveals areas that may hide undiscovered species

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