faculty

A global research team makes a discovery that expands our understanding of star and planet formation.

A new encyclopedia by Victoria Pagán, from the department of classics, aims to make the works of the Roman historian Tacitus more digestible.

Leonardo A. Villalón, a professor of political science and African Studies, discusses the origins and ramifications of the recent military coup in Niger.

UF political scientist Badredine Arfi expands new horizons for interpreting social data, uncovering AI’s vast potential in preserving democracies.

Monika Ardelt, a professor of sociology, reveals the essential elements of organizational wisdom that can benefit both the organizations and their communities.

A new study, led by scientists including UF astrobiologist Amy Williams, presents compelling evidence for organic material on the Martian surface.

Three UF archaeologists recount their thrilling experiences as field researchers, sharing their own versions of “Indiana Jones moments.”

In celebration of 75 years of coeducation, we take a trek back through the decades to examine women’s progress at UF.

Our magazine’s namesake pays tribute to the language and culture of Florida’s native peoples.

UF historian Lillian Guerra bridges the divide to showcase the island nation’s people.

A snapshot of recent grants and publication highlights.

Chair of Geological Sciences and Professor of Geology Ellen Martin celebrates the department’s milestone anniversary.

Learn more about ancient Rome and the modern lessons we can take away from this once-mighty civilization.

New book releases from CLAS faculty and alumni.

Welcome to our summer reading list, curated by faculty across the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.

UF astrophysicist Jeffrey Andrews and collaborators are providing a clearer picture of the formation of black hole pairs.

After 15 years of data collection, scientists from the NANOGrav collaboration, including astrophysicist Laura Blecha and grad student Analis Evans, have detected evidence of gravitational waves at ultra-low frequencies.

When ballots are packed with a crowded field of candidates, voters are more likely to sit out than turnout, according to a study that included Andrew Janusz, assistant professor in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Florida.

The naming celebrates an alumnus whose lifelong commitment to Jewish culture, heritage, and education have left an indelible impact on our institution and the wider Jewish community.

On World Sea Turtle Day, we celebrate legendary researcher Archie Carr and the work of UF researchers carrying on his mission.