UF ‘Falala cappella’ concert celebrates holidays
By Caitlin Ostroff | Dec. 7, 2015John Nyren squeezed his eyes shut and belted out Sam Smith’s "Lay Me Down" on Monday night.
John Nyren squeezed his eyes shut and belted out Sam Smith’s "Lay Me Down" on Monday night.
By 2017, UF students will have another study space option for finals week in addition to the tightly packed libraries.
Over the past 14 years, UF’s Office of Technology Licensing has launched more than 175 biomedical and technology startups.
The tradition of spending the holidays with family and friends transcends languages and oceans. This Winter Break, UF international students won’t be so different from American students. There are about 6,000 international students studying at UF, according to the admissions website. For them, seeing their loved ones might require longer flights, fuller suitcases and tighter hugs. This could be some of these students’ first times seeing their families and friends in more than a year. Some will be going home for the holidays.
Twenty-three UF students will fly to Tokyo on Monday morning.
For some low-income students, it’s especially great to be a Florida Gator.
Robots will zoom around UF on Wednesday afternoon.
Buyiswa Mini didn’t give up on her dream of getting a doctorate degree.
The sounds of the season will ring through the Reitz Union Grand Ballroom tonight.
The long, golden chain passed from hand to hand until it reached UF President Kent Fuchs on Friday.
Students can drink a beer at the Reitz Union after winter break.
Will Kesling waved his baton, and the orchestra played as the choir sang Sunday night.
UF researchers find new way to irrigate potatoes
Students had the opportunity to voice their opinions to Student Government senators Friday afternoon. For the first time, it wasn’t at a Senate meeting.
UF Student Government continued its Mental Health Awareness Week on Thursday. Here's what went on:
Jared Gaylord said he wasn’t scared by the ghost tour he and his girlfriend took in Savannah over Spring Break. He thought the tour itself was cheesy.
UF is looking to secure legislative funding for buildings, expand Greek housing and the possibility of adding a faculty parking garage.
Gabriela Mayer’s petition for no exams on Jewish holidays brought her to Tigert Hall.
Compared to their predecessors a year ago, fresh and inexperienced Santa Fe College Student Senate members had a smooth semester learning the basics of legislation.
It was like a circus under the tent on the Reitz Union North Lawn — with games, an alligator and a Fuchs.