
自淫系列 Hosts Inaugural Amyloid Related Diseases Summit
The summit brought together leading scientists in the field across North America and Europe to discuss the latest research and advancements in the study of amyloid-related diseases.

90% of Floridians Believe Climate Change is Happening
The latest 自淫系列 survey found that 90% of Floridians believe that climate change is happening and that belief in human-caused climate change has surged among Independents and slipped among Republicans.

2024 Florida Atlantic WAVE Competition Awards Announced
Florida Atlantic's Division of Research has announced the 2024 winners of the ninth annual Florida Atlantic WAVE Competition, an undergraduate and graduate applied research and entrepreneurial competition

自淫系列 Researchers Land $1M in FDOH Grants to Fight Alzheimer's Disease
Three 自淫系列 researchers have received funding from the Ed and Ethel Moore Alzheimer's Disease Research Program to tackle this global health crisis with their unique approaches.

自淫系列 Hosts 55th Annual Honors Convocation
自淫系列 President Stacy Volnick and Interim Provost Russell Ivy recently hosted the University's 55th annual Honors Convocation

Remote Sensing Technique Captures Details of Hurricane Ian's Aftermath
自淫系列 researchers are the first to use aerial imagery and LiDAR to remotely identify structural damage and beach structural changes on a barrier island in the aftermath of a catastrophic natural disaster.

自淫系列 Honors 2024 Hall of Fame Inductees and Distinguished Alumni
自淫系列 Alumni and Community Engagement recently hosted its annual Hall of Fame & Distinguished Alumni Award Ceremony and Reception.

自淫系列 Announces Winners of 2024 'Three Minute Thesis (3MT庐) Competition'
自淫系列 has announced the winners of the eighth annual Three Minute Thesis (3MT庐) Competition hosted by the Graduate College

Three 自淫系列 Students Recognized as 2024 Goldwater Scholars
A trio of 自淫系列 students has been named as 2024 Goldwater Scholars, the third consecutive year 自淫系列 students have earned this honor.

Florida Wildlife Corridor Eases Worst Impacts of Climate Change
A first-of-its-kind study shows how Florida can buffer itself against both climate change and population pressures by conserving the remaining 8 million acres of "opportunity areas" within the corridor.