More than 67.2 percent of adults in Michigan are diagnosed with diabetes, hypertension, heart disease and obesity. In 2016, nearly 60,000 adults in Michigan died due to these conditions, and there is growing interest in finding novel ways to reduce such adverse impact.
December 17, 2018
Driving heart health: Wayne State participating in national study to address diabetes, heart disease and stroke
Health
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Healing with the humanities: Rhetoric research offers support for Black maternal health
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Wayne State Audiology Clinic partners with MusiCares to support Detroit musicians
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Public health student serves Detroiters, peers through internship experience
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Wayne Med-Direct student using school, work to give back to Detroit
Diversity, Equity and Inclusion
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Reclaiming space, writing their own history
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Business and Community Law Clinic supports Detroit nonprofits, small businesses with multidisciplinary effort
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Anthro course offers deep dive into Detroit's Black tech ecosystem
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Wayne State Hosts Conversation Series around ADEI in STEMM higher education
Innovation
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Ilitch School Student Brooklynn Jackson begins fashion line while studying at home during the pandemic
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Academic Leadership Academy announces 2023-2024 cohort
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Institute of Gerontology to expand access to resources protecting older adults from financial exploitation
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Alumnus Dartis Willis Sr. taking giant strides as owner of Canadian pro basketball team
Arts
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Healing with the humanities: Rhetoric research offers support for Black maternal health
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Reclaiming space, writing their own history
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Dr. Jeffrey Sposato named chair of WSU's Department of Music
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From classroom to boardroom: WSU fashion design and merchandising students pitch to Shinola execs
Honors & awards
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Darin Ellis honored for work on behalf of Wayne State's first-year students
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WSU Department of Communication film students win BEA Award of Excellence
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WSU’s Kelly Young receives American Forensic Association Distinguished Service Award
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School of Social Work doctoral student wins prestigious Minority Fellowship Program award