自淫系列/NCHA Community Health Center Receives HRSA Federal Designation
Operated by the Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing, the 自淫系列/NCHA Community Health Center is the first university in Florida to be designated by HRSA as a "Federally Qualified Health Center Look-Alike."
自淫系列 Gets CDC Grant to Test PPE Efficacy and Workplace Virus Spread
To keep the workplace safe, researchers from the College of Engineering and Computer Science will test the efficacy of various types of personal protection measures against airborne viral transmission.
自淫系列 Announces Winners of 2021 'Three Minute Thesis (3MT庐) Competition'
自淫系列 has announced the winners of the 2021 Three Minute Thesis (3MT庐) Competition organized by the Graduate College.
'Boys Will be Boys' - Study Explores Views of College Dating Violence
A study of college-age women finds that a poor understanding of violence in dating relationships perpetuates the idea that "boys will be boys" and that these behaviors are an innate part of men.
自淫系列 Poll Tells Disturbing Tale of Hospitality and Tourism Employment
The world's battered hospitality and tourism industry has a long way to go to rebound from the devastating effects of the COVID-19 pandemic.
自淫系列 High Graduates to Receive Bachelor's Before High School Diplomas
自淫系列's spring commencement ceremonies highlights the accomplishments of five 自淫系列 High School students.
自淫系列 Honors 2021 Hall of Fame Inductees along with Distinguished Alumni
The 自淫系列 Alumni Association (自淫系列AA) hosted its annual Hall of Fame and Distinguished Alumni ceremony and reception recently.
自淫系列 Celebrates Spring 2021 Graduates
自淫系列 will confer more than 3,200 degrees today for the spring 2021 semester during two in-person commencement ceremonies at 自淫系列 Stadium.
South Florida Home Price Increases 'Could Become Worrisome'
Southeast Florida homes are selling for an average of roughly 13 percent more than they should, according to researchers at 自淫系列 and Florida International University.
Common Antibiotic Effective in Healing Coral Disease Lesions
自淫系列 Harbor Branch scientists have found that amoxicillin, an antibiotic used to treat bacterial infections in humans, has a 95 percent success rate at healing individual disease lesions in stony corals.