News
UF polymers can be catalyst for new era in manufacturing
Oboro Labs, a UF startup, is commercializing a patented catalyst enabling the mass production of cyclic polymers discovered at a UF inorganic chemistry lab.
This Earth Day, celebrate research driving environmental change
Commemorate Earth Day with a look back at 10 research projects helping us to better understand our planet.
Invasive amphibian pathogen may have no issues adapting to American soils
A new study from UF biologists raises concerns over a fungal pathogen’s ability to survive in Appalachian soils.
Five college faculty elected AAAS fellows
The American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), renowned as one of the largest scientific societies globally and publisher of the Science family of journals, announced the election of five faculty members across the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to its newest class of fellows.
Remembering Bob Graham, a titan of public service
The University of Florida celebrates the life of Bob Graham, highlighting his distinguished career in public service, advocacy for education, and enduring impact on Florida's political landscape.
A Visual Tribute to Bob Graham’s Legacy
Through a collection of photographs curated by the Bob Graham Center for Public Service, we celebrate the remarkable life of Bob Graham. From pivotal moments in his career to intimate snapshots of personal triumphs, each image shows the joy, determination, and compassion that defined his journey.
Two CLAS professors named Distinguished Teaching Scholars
Jonathan Martin and Selman Hershfield were recognized for their innovative teaching methods and exemplary research.
A whirlwind of big data: Recapping DataFest 2024
DataFest brought together students from across UF to find and share meaning in a large and complex dataset.
Researchers create a new AI pipeline for identifying molecular interactions
AI developments in chemical biology could unlock new types of disease treatments.
Humans shape the journey of mud, study reveals
Human activity has interfered with the flow of mud and organic carbon globally, according to a study led by biogeochemist Thomas S. Bianchi.
We’ve had bird evolution all wrong
A frozen chunk of genome rewrites our understanding of the bird family tree.
How to safely observe 2024 total solar eclipse, according to UF astronomy professors
UF Astronomy's Paul Sell and Triana Almeyda explain how observers of the solar eclipse can safely view a rare celestial event.
Illuminating spiritual dimensions of the solar eclipse
Why do humans feel such wonder during a solar eclipse? Bron Taylor, an expert in religion and nature, links this awe to the rise of nature-centric beliefs.