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And particularly in Flint, we're really thoughtful about public health not just being about what MSU researchers think we ought to do and then go do. “Public health is so critical as we saw through the COVID context and will continue to have an important way of enlivening the research we do. We have the very first philanthropically named department in MSU's history with the Charles Stewart Mott Foundation Department of Public Health.

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So, just full disclosure, Russ, we've got some Flint kids that are coming to MSU in 2042, and I'm already excited to welcome them.” I think I admitted a couple of six-year-olds or maybe even one that's about four years old. I met some of the kids who are in that Flint downtown area and they are really excited about Michigan State University. We are building a new community partners and research facility there that's really exciting. “I had the greatest time in Flint, and I really enjoyed that Norm Beauchamp and Aron Sousa were with me when I visited our Charles Stewart Mott Foundation work that's happening there with Mona Hanna-Attisha. Our placemaking extends beyond the East Lansing campus to places like Flint, where you recently visited. “These new buildings and facilities are going to house new faculty and students, and it's in those facilities that we’ll be able to continue our upward trend and upward reach to the heights of research expenditure across not only the Big Ten, but literally in the nation.”

How are some of those funds going towards placemaking? MSU’s annual research and development expenditures grew to almost $760 million in fiscal year 2022. We have the Student Recreation and Wellness Center that's going to replace the IM West facility, and folks are really excited about that on this campus.” “Our new greenhouses are housing National Academy of Science members working on the scientific discoveries that could really sustain us and sustain this population into the future. We're bringing colleges together in this new model. It's inverting the model of having individual colleges. We also are working on our digital innovation center, or EDIC, and this is a place where we'll rebuild what it means to do engineering and digital innovation, scholarship and learning, and bring six colleges together. Those are really teaching and learning facilities that we must have to enable the very best teaching within agriculture, which is our founding and necessary for the state of Michigan. In addition, we have the dairy and greenhouses. “The groundbreaking for that multicultural center was so exciting with standing room only and a lot of folks pitching in to throw that first scoop full of sand to get that process going. Talk about the freestanding multicultural center that we touched on last month, and what are some of the other facilities on the horizon? It has the ability to accommodate the new evolution of the way in which we're thinking and learning and doing while really holding fast and true to that beauty and that living, learning environment where we gather when we walk between those places and spaces.” So, the key for us is to really think about those spaces and places and how the new buildings are situated within that larger ethos of a place that is restorative but continues to evolve, and that's what our campus is doing right now. People gain wholeness and in fact in this last semester, of course, healing out of this campus and our campus places. This is a place that remains a natural wonder, and we really want to protect the learning, living environment that is the campus. “I'm reading William Beal's book on the founding of MSU, and it really is about place and about that place where people could come and learn.

Placemaking is the theme in this month's community letter. It was a wonderful representation of the students love for this campus and this place.” I had a couple of people who told me about the frog pond, which I quite love as well, to places for meditation and places that they had been for their classes. One of the things I did, Russ, is to ask them about their favorite places on campus, and they ranged from the front of Cowles House to the frog pond south of the tracks. They were excited for that beautiful graduation day. I got to talk to a lot of students, and the really neat thing was to just see their spirit and their enthusiasm. “Oh, it was so exciting, and I'd never known that tiny mic was a thing. Woodruff, Ph.D., elaborates on some of the topics she covers in her May 2023 Spartan Community Letter, which you can read by clicking on the communications tab at .Ĭould you start by reflecting a bit on commencement? And it was cool to see you with the tiny mic going around Breslin Center talking to some of our grads.

Michigan State University Interim President Teresa K.