ytori-spring-2022

The new issue of the college’s magazine highlights mental wellness initiatives, maternal health, accessibility in geology, spirituality’s role in health care, and more.

Alumnus Rusty Gage finds constant inspiration from other fields. Want to broaden your own horizons? Here’s what he recommends.

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

New book releases from faculty and alumni.

Go behind the scenes (and into the air) to find out the inspiration behind the cover image.

Ryan Poehling’s family has committed to ensuring the promising young geographer’s legacy lives on at UF.

Across the college, researchers address gaps in health knowledge, ranging from brain development to molecular shapes.

Anita Marshall, University of Florida geologist, spearheads the GEOSpace Project to allow for greater inclusivity and accessibility in fieldwork.

Across coasts, two PhD candidates in the humanities use their podcast series to amplify graduate students’ perspectives.

Backed by college faculty and alumni, students take action on mental health by using peer-driven approaches and positive psychology.

Psycholinguists from the Brain, Language, and Bilingualism Lab (BLaB) are revealing how the brain makes language possible — and expanding inclusivity in the process.

The pioneering researcher and alumnus, who discovered the benefits of exercise to brain health, reflects on how his UF liberal arts and sciences education spurred his passion for discovery. .

As UF’s first woman and 13th student overall to win the Rhodes Scholarship, Aimee Clesi plans to challenge wrongful convictions as she continues her education at the University of Oxford.

Anthropology professor Adrienne Strong’s award-winning book reveals the challenges faced in Tanzania’s maternity wards – and helps bring life back to them.

Erin Prophet’s spirituality and health care course prepares pre-health students to address patients’ spiritual needs.

A multibillion-dollar industry pushes products that supposedly make you healthier — but how much of it is legit? Karina Sarandrea dedicated her first research project to the question.

Please enjoy the crossword featured in the spring 2022 issue of Ytori magazine.

The chemist and Nobel Laureate earned two degrees from UF. He was 79.

Assistant Professor of Physics Purushottam Dixit taps into the power of artificial intelligence to study cellular communication — hoping to improve treatments for life-threatening diseases.