Exhibit Museum of Natural History
The Exhibit Museum of Natural History is a dynamic, evolving organization committed to promoting the understanding and appreciation of the natural world and our place in it. We accomplish this through creative educational programs and exhibits for the benefit of the University community, school groups, and the general public. The Museum provides a window onto the research in Natural Sciences conducted at the University of Michigan.

Museum of Anthropology
The Museum of Anthropology is an international leader in anthropological archaeology research and student training. Our world class research collections include materials from all continental areas, with particular strengths in eastern North America and Asia. The Museum has several analytical laboratories and special research facilities. The Ethnobotanical Laboratory, Archaeological Zoology Laboratory, Analytical Collections in Geology, and Latin American Ethnohistory Library provide major resources for use by students and researchers.

Museum of Paleontology
The University of Michigan Museum of Paleontology is a research museum devoted to study of the history of life, interpretation of its meaning, and sharing these experiences with students. Paleontology collections are divided somewhat arbitrarily into sections labeled paleobotany, micropaleontology, invertebrate paleontology, and vertebrate paleontology

Museum of Zoology (UMMZ)
The Museum of Zoology (UMMZ) develops and maintains excellent zoological and botanical science collections explicitly for use in research and education benefiting science, society, and the university. The UMMZ collections include about 15 million specimens total and is comprised of: mammals, birds, amphibians & reptiles, fishes, mollusks, and insects.

Herbarium
The University of Michigan Herbarium is a research and teaching unit dedicated to the study of the diversity of plants and fungi and the discovery of the principles of evolutionary Biology. The Herbarium's collections include over 1.7 million specimens.

Kelsey Museum of Archaeology
The Francis W. Kelsey Museum houses a collection of nearly 100,000 objects from the civilizations of the Mediterranean. A selection of these artifacts are featured in two permanent galleries: Egypt and the Ancient Near East, and Greece • Etruria • Rome, 5000 BC - AD 900, as well as in a gallery with annual changing exhibitions.

Museum of Art
The University of Michigan Museum of Art seeks to transform individual and civic life by promoting the discovery, contemplation, and enjoyment of the art of our world. One of the finest university art museums in the country, UMMA holds collections representing 150 years of art collecting.

Matthaei Botanical Gardens and Nichols Arboretum
The University of Michigan Matthaei Botanical Gardens and Nichols Arboretum provide a unique combination of public and University related conservation, education, and research programs and opportunities. It is a valuable resource for the University; serving as a site for field experiences, collaborative projects, performances, research, and reflection.


Biological Station
The University of Michigan Biological Station (UMBS), founded in 1909, is dedicated to education and research in field biology and related environmental sciences.

Camp Davis Rocky Mountain Field Station
Nestled in the mountains just south of Jackson Hole, Wyoming and tucked between the Hoback River and Bridger Teton National Forest, the Department of Geological Sciences Rocky Mountain Field Station has provided an unparalleled learning experience each summer, since 1929.

Stearns Collection of Musical Instruments
Stearns Collection of Musical Instruments is one of the largest accumulations of such artifacts housed in a North American university. Known internationally as a unique collection, it is not only a precious heritage from the past, but also a rich resource for musical, educational, and cultural needs of the present and future.

Sindecuse Museum of Dentistry
The Sindecuse Museum of Dentistry is one of only a handful of museums throughout the world devoted to preserving the history of the dental profession. The museum develops and preserves a historical museum collection containing over 10,000 objects focused on the history of dentistry

Detroit Observatory
The Detroit Observatory isa division of the Bentley Historical Library. The building stands essentially as it was in 1854. The original astronomical instruments remain intact and operational.

Angell Hall Obervatory and Planetarium, and Peach Mountain Obervatory and Radio Telescope
Open Houses at the Angell Hall Student Observatory and Planetarium are run by the Student Astronomical Society. The University Lowbrow Astronomers run the 24" McMath-Hulbert optical telescope located at Peach Mountain near Dexter. The Peach Mountain Radio Telescope is also open on the third Sunday of September every year.