MSU Health Sciences News

MSU neurologist David Kaufman shares insights from his time on the MSU football sidelines, detailing his experiences with the team, memories with Father Jake Foglio, and his new book, 'We Need You in the Locker Room,' which supports MSU scholarships.

Researchers, community members, students, officials and more mark a pivotal moment as work begins on the 335,000-square-foot research facility.

Marc Corriveau of Henry Ford Health and Dr. Norman Beauchamp of Michigan State University team up to discuss how their organizations’ innovative partnership is helping elevate Detroit as a world-class destination for health, research, tech transfer, training and so much more.

Norm Hubbard, senior associate vice president for MSU Health Sciences, has been named as the next president of Henry Ford Health + Michigan State University Health Sciences.

Michigan State University has been providing health care education for 75 years. We’re proud of our history, our alumni and the ways we’re helping address the current need for health care workers.

Michigan State University Executive Vice President for Health Sciences Norman J. Beauchamp Jr., M.D., M.H.S. and MSU Vice President for Strategic Initiatives Bill Beekman discuss progress on implementation of the sustainable health theme of the MSU 2030 strategic plan.

The Michigan State University Board of Trustees today approved the construction of a $335 million biomedical research center near the intersection of Amsterdam Street and Third Avenue in Detroit.

Michigan State University experts are available to comment on many issues associated with measles, related diseases, and vaccinations.

Georgette Russell, PHR, FACHE, has joined the MSU Office of Health Sciences as assistant vice president of human resources.

Henry Ford Health + Michigan State University Health Sciences this week was named to the National Institutes of Health (NIH) clinical trials network to evaluate emerging technologies for cancer screening, with the goal of reducing cancer-related illnesses and deaths.

Thanks to advancements in the development of synthetic human-like hearts first, researchers can study human heart development and congenital heart disease on highly accurate models.

View a film and join an enlightening discussion in the next Henry Ford + MSU Health Equity Film Series featuring “The Deadliest Disease in America.” This thought-provoking film, enhanced by expert-led discussions, highlights unequal treatment based on the skin color rampant in the healthcare machine.

Carolina de Aguiar Ferreira couldn’t do what she does anywhere else.

Leaders are often called upon to do great things and after a career of service at Michigan State University, Walt Esselman still isn’t finished.