Human brains show larger-than-life activity at moment of death

A study finds intriguing brain wave patterns in comatose patients who died following cardiac arrest.

Read full article

In This Story

Jimo Borjigin

Jimo Borjigin

Adjunct Associate Professor

Featured News & Stories

News Release

Rogel research team receives $3. 2 M grant to cascade genetic testing to relatives

A team of researchers based at the University of Michigan Rogel Cancer Center and Stanford University received $3.2million from the National Cancer Institute for a clinical trial to help patients with a hereditary-based cancer diagnosis extend genetic testing to at-risk relatives.
doctor in white coat with heart model in hand in hallway looking down
Health Lab

How a temporary heart pump can support high risk cardiac surgery

A cardiac surgeon from Michigan Medicine offers helpful details on Impella devices.
A man standing at a podium presenting
Department News

2026 Cellular and molecular biology spring symposium

The 2026 Cellular & Molecular Biology Spring Symposium took place on Monday, May 11, 2026. CMB Director Chad Brenner presented the Outstanding Faculty Service Award to Dr. Chase Weidmann. CMB students Jae Bucknor, Sam Wheeler, and Karan Smith were recognized with the 2026–2027 Student Service Award.
A person wears a protype infant sling on the front of their body. The sling has a special window to allow light to reach the baby.
Health Lab

Medical student’s invention aims to help infants with jaundice

University of Michigan medical student Daniel John has created BiliRoo, a low-cost, non-electric device designed to treat jaundice in newborns
girl going in canoe with instructor in water
Health Lab

Expanding camp adventure for all

A doctor works with Camp Michigania on making accessibility updates that are expanding and improving camper experiences.
The Fundamentals Podcast Hero Card Final 1800 x 1350
The Fundamentals

The Future of Cell and Gene Therapies

On this episode of The Fundamentals, we talked to physician scientist, Dr. Monalisa Ghosh, assistant professor of medical oncology and internal medicine, who is looking to expand CAR-T's application from cancer to autoimmune disorders and beyond.