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(University of Michigan School of Public Health researcher Rachel Snow, adjunct lecturer Eve Mokotoff and HIV patient Michael Jonas look back at the last 30 years and focus on the future priorities going forward. Progress and Concerns Video with Eve Mokotoff, Rachel Snow and Michael Jonas.)

(Interviews with researchers and interviewers, and selected study findings.)

(Ann Arbor Film Festival director Donald Harrison talks about the upcoming Film Festival and its strong ties with the University of Michigan.)

(U-M's Institute for the Humanities is among the first institutes of its kind in the nation to launch a prize program exclusively promoting work of emerging scholars. Daniel Herwitz, director of the Institute for the Humanities, discusses the intended impact of the Emerging Scholars prize.)

(U-M researcher Bruce Belzowski talks about dreamers who bring futuristic cars to auto shows Manufacturers bring concept and futuristic cars to auto show video with Bruce Belzowski.)

(Growing up in bad neighborhoods has a devastating impact on a child's chances of graduating from high school, a new study shows. How it affects the chance of high school graduation Interview with lead author.)

(Brain scans showing neural reactions to pro-health messages can predict if you'll keep that resolution to quit smoking more accurately than you yourself can. Our brains may know what we do not Interview and B-roll with asst prof Emily Falk.)

(Confucius Institute at University of Michigan is committed to bringing Chinese arts to the U-M campus and broadening the cultural horizons of the students. Joseph Lam talks about the new Confucius Institute interview with Joseph Lam.)

(University of Michigan School of Music, Theatre and Dance' Donald Sinta saxophone quartet students work long hours as they prepare for the upcoming China Tour. U-M students prepare for the China tour video of Donald Sinta quartet.)

(As U-M Center for Chinese Studies turns 50, it plans a series of event to highlight the achievement and discusses why it remains important today. Center for Chinese Studies on why it's important today video for CCS.)