ytori-fall-2021

New book releases from faculty and alumni.

Dean David E. Richardson introduces the new issue of Ytori magazine.

Two current students and two recent alumni of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences shared how they carved out their paths after transferring to UF.

Values instilled during his liberal arts and sciences education prepare alumnus Leonard Spearman for lifelong leadership.

Career paths often go in unexpected directions — and the college is embracing those winding roads in its approach to professional preparation for students.

Explore the inspiration and process for creating the cover of Ytori’s fall 2021 issue.

An alumni couple finds a way to make a lasting impact by giving back to the college’s pre-law initiatives.

A gift advances the college’s standing as a leader in Holocaust Studies.

The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences recently welcomed Trysh Travis and Bianca Evans-Donaldson to the Dean’s Office.

Gator100 honoree aims high and helps launch Walk-On’s Sports Bistreaux to success.

The college’s MentorConnect program brings rewards for students and alumni alike.

Please enjoy the crossword featured in the fall 2021 issue of Ytori magazine.

Amy Williams, astrobiologist and professor of geology, takes part in the Perseverance rover mission. (Story previously published by UF News)

Software developed by a team of chemists is helping researchers develop effective medical interventions against diseases.

New coursework offers opportunities to develop data science skills in an age of artificial intelligence.

As artificial intelligence becomes a fixture in our lives, three rising scholars had a chance to examine how our society shapes technology — and how the technology influences our society in turn.

Researchers from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are turning to artificial intelligence to bring a vital facet of American history to light.

Duncan Purves, assistant professor of philosophy, has been studying the ethics of using AI to assist police officers in anticipating crime before it happens.

As we teach machines to think for us, technology is returning the favor by revealing new insights into our own thought processes.

Earlier this year, UF made a significant investment by committing to hire over 100 new AI-focused faculty members. The strategic hiring initiative spans nearly every department in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.