Annual Florida symposium on genetics begins today
By Megan Fields | Nov. 29, 2016A former UF faculty member will talk about his work with nucleotides, which make up DNA, at a symposium for the next two days.
A former UF faculty member will talk about his work with nucleotides, which make up DNA, at a symposium for the next two days.
Former Florida Gov. Bob Graham and UF alumnus Chris Hand told about 100 people Tuesday night that they have the power to change the government.
A $75,000 sculpture purchased by the Samuel P. Harn Museum of Art was taken by Homeland Security Investigations officials last week.
UF students might have more parking options by late 2018.
Solar systems might form differently than was previously thought, UF researchers discovered.
The husband-and-wife band Us the Duo will perform at UF on Friday.
Forest land near Hume Residence Hall is being cleared for Greek housing.
UF’s Plaza of the Americas is getting a new look.
UF became the highest-ranked public university in the U.S. for preparing its students for jobs after graduation by a London-based survey.
UF lecturer Kole Odutola will read a letter today addressed to Nelson Mandela.
During a 14-minute meeting Tuesday night, Student Senate added three members to the elections commission and passed one resolution.
Eight hundred families are receiving locally grown food for Thanksgiving through a partnership between a part of UF’s Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences and a local organization.
University Police arrested a UF student Monday in connection to a sexual battery that occurred earlier this month at a campus residence hall.
When she was 16, Kayla Volk received a frantic phone call from her mother, who told her she couldn’t move her legs.
Eva Dupay, 26, knew she wanted to help the residents of Andros island when she found out it was severely affected by Hurricane Matthew.
After being sexually assaulted as a UF student, Gretchen Casey turned a nightmare into a chance to help others.
A UF anthropology doctoral student is using teeth to trace the birthplace of ancient civilizations.
A UF professor won the National Book Award for nonfiction this year for a book about racial tensions in the U.S.
On Friday, Tatyana Kornilova, 18, laid down next to about 50 others in the Fine Arts Courtyard and laughed for 30 minutes.
After a weeklong rally, members of a graduate assistant labor union shook the Dean of Students’ hand Friday outside of UF President Kent Fuchs’ mansion as they handed her a box full of messages from graduate assistants.