Distinguished professor wins UF’s Teacher Scholar of the Year
By Stella Heekin | Apr. 9, 2015Jose Principe was in Singapore on sabbatical when he found out.
Jose Principe was in Singapore on sabbatical when he found out.
If Homer Simpson were real, he would be first in line at the Global Medical Training’s 5K on Sunday.
Annette Ville found dance at the age of 4 through her grandmother, a professional dancer years ago in Germany.
Dear UF Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences,
“House of Cards” actress Robin Wright is set to visit UF next Thursday.
Lucy Morgan is the Bob Graham Center Florida Citizen of the Year, but she still doesn’t know how.
Santa Fe College Student Senate elected incumbent Elana Gold as the 2015-16 Student Government chief justice and continued to debate on a bill requiring club senators to attend 85 percent of Senate meetings.
When the Spring semester of her senior year rolled around, Mallory Thompson began applying to companies in Atlanta and Nashville.
A bill in the Florida House of Representatives would allow for identifying information about applicants for president and provost in the State University System of Florida to be exempt from public record.
UF athletic director Jeremy Foley is not a fan of white helmets.
With their hands tied with black fabric and mouths covered with red tape, six students held posters that read, “We stand one day for their every day” and “Gators Against Human Trafficking,” sharing the words they felt but couldn’t say.
A member of UF’s Students for Justice in Palestine held a sign Tuesday that read, “IDF attacked Palestinian Christians in Beit Jala during Palm Sunday service — Do you care?”
A bill allowing Innovation Academy senators to appoint a replacement senator for Fall terms was unanimously approved at Tuesday night’s UF Senate meeting.
Marvin Andujar and Chris Crawford have been inseparable for about three years and can practically read each other’s minds. Now they have a drone that can read theirs.
Arturo Bustamante said gaming has shaped his UF experience.
UF is teeming with brilliant people working on cutting-edge technology that saves lives, reveals mysteries and solves problems. We’re here to share the latest in UF’s advancements, research and studies.
Even Texans are looking to the UF Wetlands Club to buy cypress trees.
Two of the world’s most destructive species of termites are creating hybrid colonies in South Florida, and they may be more resistant to pesticides.
A UF student plans to use his new scholarship to further his education and help others suffering with chronic illnesses.
A prominent biotechnology company is investing in UF’s biomedical engineering department.