At 4 p.m. today, a tree dedication ceremony will be held on the UF Law West Courtyard. The ceremony will be held in honor of Judge Stephan P. Mickle, the first African-American to graduate from UF and the second to graduate from UF’s Levin College of Law.
To Yuri Blaise, experience is everything.
In an effort to produce zero waste, UF’s Office of Sustainability and Physical Plant Division are working together to recycle paper towels from bathrooms around campus into compost.
The first African-American to graduate with a bachelor’s degree from UF put down symbolic roots at the university, and now UF is planting a tree in his honor.
The postseason is right around the corner, but Florida still has some work to do before that time comes.
In 2006, UF made a bold sustainability plan to dramatically reduce its waste output. It was supposed to make UF almost waste-free by this year.
The Innovation minor is an academic pillar within the Innovation Academy.
In 2006, UF made a promise to reach zero waste by this year.
UF isn’t just a great place to receive an education: It’s also a great place to work.
UF Heisman trophy winners Tim Tebow, Steve Spurrier and Danny Wuerffel are no strangers to students. Their names are mentioned in conversation, used in articles and even carved on plaques outside Ben Hill Griffin Stadium.
Self-proclaimed adrenaline junkie Dixie Smith is one of the only two girls on UF’s nationally competitive wakeboarding team.
The magic happens where ink meets water for UF art senior Taylor Adams.
Innovation Academy admitted its first class of 300 in 2012. The pilot program stemmed from a combination of ideas, said Bernard Mair, associate provost for undergraduate affairs, including the accommodation of students and the pursuit of innovation development goals.
Albert and Alberta silently cheered by the weathered metal box decorated with a sparkly orange-and-blue bow.
UF alumnus Michael Beach Nichols traded medical school for filmmaking.
Following reports of on-campus assaults this Fall, some UF students have moved from traditional campus safety methods, like blue lights, to more modern resources.
Ann Christiano is feeling the love from her students.
A team of UF environmental engineering students is using the power of pee to save the planet.
Bert towers at 81 feet tall and 113 inches thick, and he has been rooted in the Gainesville community for nearly 200 years.
Bruce Floyd has walked past the class of 1995’s time capsule every day for 18 years on his way to work.
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