-
COVID-19 vaccine arrives at U-M
Michigan Medicine begins vaccinating health care workers as about 1,950 doses of the vaccine arrive. President Mark Schlissel and Executive Vice President Marschall Runge say today’s vaccinations are “the first steps on our road back to normalcy after this long journey with COVID-19.”
-
Get registered and go vote
U-M is partnering with the City of Ann Arbor to provide a satellite office location for the City Clerk at our Museum of Art on State Street. All students, faculty and staff can use the location to register to vote and cast early, in-person absentee ballots up until Election Day on Nov. 3.
-
Preparing for excellence
U-M will welcome students for the fall semester, providing a blend of in-person and remote classes, making full use of our longstanding excellence in teaching and learning to deliver a world-class Michigan educational experience. Students, faculty and staff will also see a broad array of research-based public health measures and tools.
View our Campus Maize & Blueprint -
Congratulations to the Class of 2020
The COVID-19 pandemic has upended life throughout the United States and around the world. But it has also revealed once again the importance of research universities and the need for educated, creative and talented people to lead in an uncertain future. We are ever so grateful that the University of Michigan Class of 2020 will rise to meet the challenge.
-
Thank You!
University of Michigan health professionals and researchers are fighting the COVID-19 pandemic. They are on the front lines saving lives in our hospitals and clinics, providing expertise to policymakers and communities, processing tests and working on treatments. We are grateful for their extraordinary efforts.
Informed by data, feedback and engagement from our community, U-M will substantially increase COVID-19 testing, further reduce campus density, and provide more options for remote learning during the winter term.
Our plans seek to help faculty and students advance their academic goals, and make sure our students continue to make progress towards their degrees, with new measures to address key concerns throughout our community.
I join all of you in wishing that our winter term could be normal, and we could enjoy the transition into spring free of the anxieties of this pandemic. The semester will be the third consecutive one of hardship for our community. I pledge that we will continue to engage and listen to your concerns as we work to make the winter semester a positive one despite these difficult circumstances.
