News in Brief
Life Sciences - Jan 14
Mending the gap: University of Toronto's Molly Shoichet joins team developing new treatments for spinal cord injuries
Mending the gap: University of Toronto's Molly Shoichet joins team developing new treatments for spinal cord injuries
Social Sciences - Jan 13
New study investigates how to understand and improve social care assessments for older LGBTQ+ people in England
New study investigates how to understand and improve social care assessments for older LGBTQ+ people in England
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Law - Religions - 10.01.2022
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Law - 22.12.2021
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Law - 07.12.2021 
Half of all drinkers risk exceeding legal driving limit by underestimating how drunk they are
As many as a half of all drinkers underestimated how drunk they were, judging themselves still safe to drive despite having exceeded the legal driving limit, in new research published today. In countries with legal alcohol limits, it's usually the driver who makes a judgement about how much they've drunk and how fit they are to drive.
Law - 06.12.2021 
Drinkers risk exceeding legal driving limit by underestimating how drunk they are
As many as a half of all drinkers underestimated how drunk they were, judging themselves still safe to drive despite having exceeded the legal driving limit, in new research published today. In countries with legal alcohol limits, it's usually the driver who makes a judgement about how much they've drunk and how fit they are to drive.
Health - Law - 30.11.2021
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Law - History / Archeology - 27.10.2021
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Campus - Law - 20.08.2021
Law - Economics / Business - 16.08.2021
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Law - 28.07.2021 
Do search engines influence you more than you think?
The Australian Search Experience is a citizen science project calling on Australian Internet users to help solve search engine secrets.
Law - 28.07.2021 
Clearing Up the Murky Rules Around ’Self-Plagiarism’
Reusing some words you have written before is something many of us probably do without a second thought.
Social Sciences - Law - 12.07.2021
Health - Law - 07.07.2021
Law - 02.07.2021
Campus - Law - 25.06.2021
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Criminology / Forensics - Law - 11.06.2021
Law
Results 1 - 50 of 1935.
’Clunky and challenging’ – views on getting married in England and Wales outlined in new briefing
The law on weddings in England and Wales has been too slow to respond to religious and cultural diversity and the increasing number of people who do not identify with any religion at all, finds a new study led by University of Warwick researcher Dr Rajnaara Akhtar of Warwick Law School.
The law on weddings in England and Wales has been too slow to respond to religious and cultural diversity and the increasing number of people who do not identify with any religion at all, finds a new study led by University of Warwick researcher Dr Rajnaara Akhtar of Warwick Law School.
Insurrection at the U.S. Capitol: U-M experts can discuss
EXPERTS ADVISORY University of Michigan experts are available to provide perspectives on a number of issues that have resulted in the year since the Jan.
EXPERTS ADVISORY University of Michigan experts are available to provide perspectives on a number of issues that have resulted in the year since the Jan.
Rembrandt’s insolvency: No preconceived plan, but smart entrepreneurship
The art, the person and the life of Rembrandt continue to fascinate. This is clear too from the stream of literature on his financial management.
The art, the person and the life of Rembrandt continue to fascinate. This is clear too from the stream of literature on his financial management.
New podcast series explores consent in legal history and in courtrooms today
In your own words, how would you define consent? It turns out that's quite a difficult question.
In your own words, how would you define consent? It turns out that's quite a difficult question.
As many as a half of all drinkers underestimated how drunk they were, judging themselves still safe to drive despite having exceeded the legal driving limit, in new research published today. In countries with legal alcohol limits, it's usually the driver who makes a judgement about how much they've drunk and how fit they are to drive.
As many as a half of all drinkers underestimated how drunk they were, judging themselves still safe to drive despite having exceeded the legal driving limit, in new research published today. In countries with legal alcohol limits, it's usually the driver who makes a judgement about how much they've drunk and how fit they are to drive.
Muted progress: 40 years after the start of the AIDS epidemic, HIV remains criminalized
In 1981, when UCLA physicians reported the first cases of what was described as "newly acquired immunodeficiency" — the disease now known as AIDS — contracting the virus was a virtual death sentence.
In 1981, when UCLA physicians reported the first cases of what was described as "newly acquired immunodeficiency" — the disease now known as AIDS — contracting the virus was a virtual death sentence.
Q and A with Maura Grossman: The ethics of artificial intelligence
Can we reach consensus on how AI will be used, regulated and interwoven into society? Maura R. Grossman, JD, PhD, is a Research Professor in the Cheriton School of Computer Science, an Adjunct
Can we reach consensus on how AI will be used, regulated and interwoven into society? Maura R. Grossman, JD, PhD, is a Research Professor in the Cheriton School of Computer Science, an Adjunct
Could personalized laws help create a more equal society? A new book explores possibilities
From speed limits to consumer protections, UChicago scholar rethinks legal system Speed limits apply to all drivers, regardless of individual experience and skill.
From speed limits to consumer protections, UChicago scholar rethinks legal system Speed limits apply to all drivers, regardless of individual experience and skill.
Has COVID 19 undermined the rule of law? New research examines actions in the Western Balkans
The coronavirus pandemic has presented populist governments with a unique opportunity to implement authoritarian measures and to limit public scrutiny of their decisions and policies, argues Dr Andi
The coronavirus pandemic has presented populist governments with a unique opportunity to implement authoritarian measures and to limit public scrutiny of their decisions and policies, argues Dr Andi
Prof. Martha Nussbaum examines the path forward after #MeToo
Leading scholar explores reconciliation and accountability for sexual assault in Citadels of Pride As Prof. Martha C. Nussbaum watched the #MeToo movement emerge in a swirl of impassion
Leading scholar explores reconciliation and accountability for sexual assault in Citadels of Pride As Prof. Martha C. Nussbaum watched the #MeToo movement emerge in a swirl of impassion
The Australian Search Experience is a citizen science project calling on Australian Internet users to help solve search engine secrets.
Reusing some words you have written before is something many of us probably do without a second thought.
Khiara M. Bridges: The hidden agenda in GOP attacks on critical race theory
U.S. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Georgia) and other hard-line conservative members of Congress stand before the U.S. Supreme Court and the Capitol at an event denouncing critical race theory.
U.S. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Georgia) and other hard-line conservative members of Congress stand before the U.S. Supreme Court and the Capitol at an event denouncing critical race theory.
Why is anti-trans violence on the rise in America’
A memorial was held in New York's Washington Square Park for Dominique Lucious, a transgender woman murdered in Springfield, Mo.
A memorial was held in New York's Washington Square Park for Dominique Lucious, a transgender woman murdered in Springfield, Mo.
Berkeley Law experts: ’Share responsibility for refugee’ displacement
By Andrew Cohen With an estimated 80 million refugees and displaced people facing increased uncertainty and growing crises, this year's World Refugee Day on June 20 carries added significance.
By Andrew Cohen With an estimated 80 million refugees and displaced people facing increased uncertainty and growing crises, this year's World Refugee Day on June 20 carries added significance.
News in Brief
Life Sciences - Jan 14
Mending the gap: University of Toronto's Molly Shoichet joins team developing new treatments for spinal cord injuries
Mending the gap: University of Toronto's Molly Shoichet joins team developing new treatments for spinal cord injuries
Social Sciences - Jan 13
New study investigates how to understand and improve social care assessments for older LGBTQ+ people in England
New study investigates how to understand and improve social care assessments for older LGBTQ+ people in England