Improving Benton Harbor’s aging water system using risk assessment and risk analysis techniques, as well as mobile sensors.

The first in a series of health clinic prototypes that bring technology-enabled chronic health care monitoring to remote, underserved global populations.

The Great Lakes Water Authority is looking for ways to rehabilitate large diameter water mains without actually having to dig up city streets.

A PFAS treatment approach for groundwater using low-temperature plasma with a concentration phase

The University of Michigan is developing a structural reliability framework to quantify the probability of failure of pipe segments throughout the GLWA system.

The city of Benton Harbor wishes to transform Ox Creek into a residential, recreational and commercial centerpiece linking important segments of the community.

While parks are designed and managed to generate community benefits, there remains a need for tools that can more rigorously measure how communities use parks.

Recommendations were developed to promote regional planning to ensure infrastructure investments are equitable and result in high-quality drinking water.

The Urban Collaboratory is working with the USEPA and the Great Lakes Water Authority to remediate and restore the Rouge River.

Structural monitoring of highway retaining walls using remote sensing techniques to assess performance and prioritize infrastructure investments.

Mapping detailed geographies of digital access and exclusion across Detroit’s neighborhoods.

The goal of this project is to develop a data-driven asset management framework that quantifies risk in the water distribution network for southeast Michigan.

Robots are anticipated to make the global construction industry safer and more attractive to workers, easing a worker shortage in the United States.

Collecting travel data to help Benton Harbor improve travel options for residents, with the goal of increased employment participation and retention.