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(ISR researcher Jose Tapia Granados discusses his new study Aren't democracies better for health than dictatorships? Interview with research scientist.)

(Aerospace and computer engineering students take lead roles as they get ready to launch first NSF space mission- radio aurora explorer- RAX. U-M students part of space mission interviews with aerospace faculty and students.)

(Sean Morrison, director of the U-M Center for Stem Cell Biology, discusses the risky treatments offered by unregulated foreign stem cell clinics. Sean Morrison discusses foreign stem cell clinics Interview. To be posted on the U-M stem cell research home page (www.umich.edu/stemcell)by John Pariseau.)

(The new fossil catarrhine, Saadanius hijazensis, dates from 29 million to 28 million years ago and lacks the specialized features that distinguish modern apes and Old World monkeys, suggesting that the split had not yet occurred. The researchers' analysis of the fossil leads them to believe its physical features are much like those of the last common ancestor of Old World monkeys and apes.)

(U-M researcher Daniel Kruger explains the different shopping styles with evolution theory. Interview with Daniel Kruger.)

(The remains of an extraordinary fossil unearthed in 67-million-year-old sediments from Gujarat, western India reveal that snakes preyed on hatchling dinosaurs. Ancient snake fed on baby dinosaurs Interview with paleontologist Jeff Wilson, showing a 3-D sculpture of the vignette that the fossil represents.)

(U-M students talk about their projects and the social venture creation class. A University of Michigan class HD video of social venture creation class.)

(Expert video of U-M Law Professor David Uhlmann U-M Expert on BP Oil Spill and its consequences Interview with David Uhlmann.)

(U-M professor Mark Rosentraub discusses the impact of sports development on Detroit. Detroit - a failed venture? Interview with Mark Rosentraub.)

(In January, 2010, a landmark conference concerning the American orchestra was held at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, examining the wide-reaching cultural impact that the orchestra has had in America, and exploring how orchestras and academia might partner effectively to extend this impact. Several of the conference participants were interviewed for this video. At a crossroad On January, 2010, a landmark conference concerning the American orchestra was held at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, examining the wide-reaching cultural impact that the orchestra has had in America, and exploring how orchestras and academia might partner effectively to extend this impact.)