Category Archives: Events
Check Out Saturday Morning Physics Events This Fall
Will AI End Humanity? Risk, Reality, and the Choices Ahead
Securing the Vote: Technology, Evidence, and Trust in the 2026 Midterm Elections
Securing What Comes Next: Cybersecurity Leadership in the Age of AI
Center for Academic Innovation announces events on AI, online education, future of learning
Join the Detroit Observatory Tour in November
Step back in time and look out into the cosmos! Built in 1854, the historic Detroit Observatory is the University of Michigan’s oldest scientific facility and a newly reimagined space where history, astronomy, and cutting-edge digital exhibits meet. Join Observatory experts for a guided journey through Michigan’s history, written in the stars. Whether you are a space enthusiast,… Read More »
Check out the annual UM-Flint Cybersecurity Horizons 2026 event
Research Computing Modernization Open House September 10
You’re invited! Advanced Research Computing (ARC) invites the U-M research community and all interested individuals to our hybrid Fall Open House for a Research Computing Modernization update covering High Performance Computing (HPC) upgrades, storage, and secure computing services. Join us in person or online! Event Details: Agenda We look forward to seeing you there. Please feel free to… Read More »
What It Means to Build Now: AI Dev Day 2026 Recap
Join the 2026 AI & Health Symposium
Tour: Michigan Stadium and Crisler Center
Join us for a tour of the Wilson Center
Join us for a guided tour of the Wilson Student Team Project Center, a dynamic hands-on engineering space where University of Michigan students bring ambitious ideas to life. During the tour, visitors will explore the workshops, collaboration areas, and project bays used by student teams to design, build, test, and refine innovative vehicles, devices, and systems.
K-12 Emerging Technology Summit: Cybersecurity and AI
The Marsal Family School of Education and Information and Technology Services (ITS) co-hosted the all-day event for Michigan K-12 superintendents and IT professionals to engage with and learn from U-M experts about their shared experiences in the current digital landscape and how to ethically and responsibly meet the moment.
MTech Connect 2026: Innovation for the Public Good
Join us for MTech Connect 2026: Innovation for the Public Good, a professional development and community-building event sponsored by the Michigan Technology Community. This dynamic, future-focused gathering brings together technology professionals from across the Ann Arbor, Dearborn, Flint, and Michigan Medicine campuses for a full day dedicated to exploring how technology, collaboration, and innovation can advance the public… Read More »
Young Scientist Spotlight at the Museum of Natural History
Meet the next generation of scientists! Join us for a special Scientist Spotlight featuring hands-on-activities and research by high school scholars from the D-RISE Program. These students have spent the summer working alongside U-M students and faculty in the Department of Chemistry. Through fun, interactive activities, you can learn about their cutting-edge science and their experiences working in… Read More »
Saturday Sampler Tour | Magic in the Ancient World
Explore the ways that people from ancient Mesopotamia, Egypt, and Rome used magic for protection, for healing, and to seek favor from powers beyond the human realm. Discover how artifacts in the Kelsey were involved in spells, curses, and protection to help people make sense of a dangerous world. Event Details This event is free and open to… Read More »
Out-of-This-World Views at the LSA Planetarium Shows
The state-of-the-art Planetarium & Dome Theater at the U-M Museum of Natural History transports visitors beyond distant stars and deep into the ocean from the comfort of reclining seats. Tickets are $8 per person for adults, seniors, and children ages 3 & up. Babies without tickets may be required to sit on an adult’s lap. Tickets are available… Read More »
Sunday Drop-In Tour: How Romans Got Their Bread
How did ancient Rome feed its massive population? This drop-in tour traces the paths of Roman food supply chains across land and sea. Museum objects tell the story of how food was produced, moved, stored, and distributed—from farms in Egypt, to the annual grain fleet, to the so-called “grain dole” that helped supply Rome’s citizens. Event Details This… Read More »
