UF alumnus becomes interim FL health department administrator
By Chabeli Herrara | Oct. 12, 2014Paul Myers, administrator of the Florida Department of Health in Alachua County, is taking his talents to Tallahassee.
Paul Myers, administrator of the Florida Department of Health in Alachua County, is taking his talents to Tallahassee.
After five months of searching, UF hopes to announce its 12th president Oct. 15.
UF postdoctoral students will have extra pocket change next month.
On the first day of class, a UF chemistry professor plays a song: It’s an original dedicated to the trials and tribulations of freshman chemistry.
A UF student has made a splash in the marine science community.
The UF Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences has welcomed a familiar face to the position of dean for research.
Professors could be flipping their teaching habits to change the way students learn in and out of the classroom.
UF applicants will get a taste of freshman frustration when answering this year’s essay prompt: “What is the good life?”
Eight applicants for the new UF president were announced Friday on the presidential search website.
In the hunt for The Gator Nation’s next leader, the Presidential Search Committee is reaching out to the greater UF community.
TALLAHASSEE — Tallahassee police say a Florida State University professor was the intended target when murdered at his home last week. Investigators have no suspects and are asking for tips from the public.
UF’s next president could make more than $1 million a year.
UF has hired 37 professors, who may begin as soon as this Fall, as part of the university’s preeminence drive.
RecSports will be busier than ever in the coming year, thanks to an extra $100,000 allocation from UF’s Student Senate.
UF’s newly selected presidential search committee has begun the process of finding UF’s next president.
The presidential search is on — again.
UF President Bernie Machen announced he is temporarily ending the search for a new Levin College of Law dean.
Problems arise quickly when student newspapers aren’t controlled by students, such as Rutgers University’s newspaper, The Daily Targum. Last week, The Targum’s former opinions editor spoke out in a piece that appeared in the Huffington Post about how her right to freedom of speech was violated when her goodbye column for the newspaper was pulled by the papers’ board of trustees for failing to align with its political values.
The UF Students for a Democratic Society’s battle for tuition equity for undocumented students continued Friday when the group pushed for space at the upcoming Board of Trustees meeting.
President Bernie Machen recently addressed the Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences faculty about his proposed changes to the board that reviews tenure and promotions, causing reverberations among concerned employees.