Deviating from the average conference, the UF American Medical Student Association will host a medical festival this spring.
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.
The UF Levin College of Law is one step closer to selecting a new dean.
March is the month of female empowerment and celebration, and organizations like UF’s Enactus Club are working to spread awareness.
Two UF students are on a mission to foster innovation through inter-collegiate collaboration.
Campaigning for Santa Fe College Student Government elections began last week, bringing with it the hope of a more successful future.
By the year 2020, it is estimated there will be 1.4 million computing jobs with only 400,000 computer science students to fill them, according to Code.org, a nonprofit aiming to increase minority participation in computer sciences.
Students will now be able to learn about and experience the Panama Canal while walking between classes.
At University Auditorium, the University of Florida’s Wind Symphony put on a performance directed by David A. Waybright and guest conducted by Michael S. Butler.
About 90 UF faculty members passed a resolution to oppose the legislation for the concealed carry of weapons Thursday afternoon.
Joe Garron vividly remembers the wooden bins that offered up red apples to UF students throughout the day.
A four-legged, hooved UF Health Shands Rehab Hospital volunteer is now in a national hall of fame.
The UF Levin College of Law is highly ranked for its affordability and percentage of hires and promotions.
Warriors in the making came out to the Reitz Union on Thursday.
The audience sat in a pitch-black room on the third floor of the Reitz Union on Thursday night watching a video that recounted the troubles and brutalities the Baha’i people have endured for decades.
Runners will light up the night at this year’s Midnight Fun Run.
A research organization chose two UF faculty members to work through social issues that don’t have explicit solutions.
Every American will need access to some form of higher education in the 21st century. Ensuring this is possible will require lowering costs, expanding options and changing the way students pay for degrees. But these reforms will be of little use if students don’t feel safe on college campuses.
The battle of the chants ended in cheers and tears as Access Party claimed victory at the end of a nail-biting campaign season Wednesday night.
By 6:15 a.m. Wednesday, Natasha Pereira was already in line.
Solutions by The State News
