鶹ӳý Scientist Leads Research to Break Through Harmful Bacterial “Fortresses” Continuing her work with antibiotic-resistant bacteria, Renee Fleeman is understanding how a bioengineered peptide can curb severe infections for patients.
New Study Explores How Governance Has Evolved Across History A 鶹ӳý anthropology professor recently collaborated on a study examining how societies have organized power over thousands of years, challenging assumptions about democracy and decision-making.
鶹ӳý Researcher Develops “Smart, Tiny Bubbles” to Treat Cancer and Heart Disease Dinender Singla developed innovative technology and has formed a company to get the treatment ready for clinical trials.
鶹ӳý Grad’s Mission to Build Pipeline of Young Innovators Guided by their two-time alum instructor and 鶹ӳý researchers, three Oviedo High School students took home several honors at the Regeneron International Science and Engineering Fair (ISEF).
One Stage, Thousands of Beginnings: How 鶹ӳý Graduates Power Florida’s Workforce Graduation isn’t the finish line. It’s the moment thousands of Knights step into the industries and communities shaping our state’s future and beyond.
NASA-Funded 鶹ӳý Research Advances Urban Air Mobility by Mapping Radio Signals Through a NASA award, 鶹ӳý postdoctoral researcher Saumya Gupta is modeling how radio signals move through dense urban environments — a challenge critical to the future of urban air mobility.
4 Knights Named Goldwater Scholars, Elevating 鶹ӳý to a Historic National Milestone The four recipients are bridging the gap between cutting-edge lab research and real-world impact in engineering, medicine and science to solve global challenges.
鶹ӳý Researcher Contributes to Antscan, a Global 3D Ant Biodiversity Database Using an advanced X-ray technique, Assistant Professor of Biology Jeffrey Sosa-Calvo has helped create detailed images of 2,000 ant specimens, offering insight on their physical traits to advance science and even the arts.
鶹ӳý Study Suggests Some Alzheimer’s Symptoms May Begin Outside the Brain Using human-on-a-chip technology, 鶹ӳý researchers reveal that movement-related Alzheimer’s symptoms may start in the body’s nerves and muscles.
鶹ӳý Researchers Lead Study to Improve Quality of Life for Testicular Cancer Patients With 95% of testicular cancer survivors surviving, two health sciences researchers are exploring interventions for Florida patients that includes low-impact activity, wearable technology and online support sessions.