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State of Michigan
Trends
- 1Researchers propose new framework for direct cell reprogramming▼Study outlines a new framework for direct cell reprogramming
Researchers at Michigan Medicine have published a study outlining a new framework for direct cell reprogramming, the process of converting one type of cell into another without going through a stem cell state. The work could guide more precise and efficient approaches in regenerative medicine, and is drawing attention from scientists following advances in cellular therapies.
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Michigan is giving used electric-vehicle batteries a new purpose, according to the state. The programme points to growing efforts to repurpose or recycle EV batteries instead of sending them to landfill, extending their usefulness after they leave vehicles. It highlights Michigan's push to position itself as a hub for battery and electric-vehicle industry activity in the United States.
- 3Michigan senators push resolution backing return of Ukrainian children▼Michigan senators introducing resolution supporting return of Ukrainian children
Senators in Michigan are introducing a resolution expressing support for the return of Ukrainian children who were taken to Russia during the war. The measure would add the state's voice to international calls for the children's repatriation. Thousands of children are believed to have been deported, an issue that has drawn condemnation and efforts by governments and humanitarian organisations to bring them home.
- 4Michigan Republican Tom Barrett breaks with Trump over war▼The Metro: Michigan Republican Tom Barrett disagrees with Trump's war. Can he keep his seat?
Michigan Republican congressman Tom Barrett has publicly disagreed with President Trump's approach to war, putting him at odds with his own party's leadership. A segment on Detroit's WDET examined whether his dissent could threaten his hold on the seat in a state where Trump remains popular with the Republican base.
- 5Berrien County gets grant to cover cyclosporiasis outbreak costs▼Berrien County Health Department receives grant to cover cyclosporiasis outbreak costs
The Berrien County Health Department in Michigan has received a grant to help pay for costs tied to a cyclosporiasis outbreak. Local outlets including WWMT and WSBT report the funding will offset expenses the department incurred responding to the intestinal illness, which is caused by a parasite often linked to contaminated food or water.
- 6One year since deadly shooting and fire at Michigan church▼1 year ago today: 4 killed, several injured in shooting, fire at Grand Blanc Township church
One year ago today, a shooting and fire at a church in Grand Blanc Township, Michigan, killed four people and left several others injured. Local news outlets are marking the anniversary of the attack, which stands as one of the deadliest acts of violence at a place of worship in the state.