Ytori Magazine
A.R. Ravishankara PhD’75
UF chemistry alumnus A.R. Ravishankara played an instrumental role in helping mitigate the greenhouse effect with one discovery.
Nancy Crews ’70
Nancy P. Crews ’70 was a psychology major who discovered chemistry through a core curriculum introductory class at UF.
Right Place Right Time
Howard Sheridan ’65 donated 17 photos to the new Chemistry/Chemical Biology Building, where they are on permanent display.
Personal Essay — Rivers, Roads, and Gunmen
Two researchers search for the elusive logging frontier in the Amazonian wilds.
Entrepreneurs and Innovators — The Dennys
We talked to Christine Denny about their craft brewery and event space, First Magnitude Brewing Company.
Native Tongue
This magazine’s name, Ytori, a Spanish variant of the word itori, has a long and Gatored Florida history.
A Thousand Words
The love story of Charlotte ’59 and Fred Ward ’57, M’59 covers six decades of discovery and curiosity.
Shifting Gears
A physician’s traumatic brain injury ends her career as a doctor but not as a healer.
Gator Good — David Hunter
Alumni David Hunter puts his extensive managerial background to work as an advisor and advocate for several philanthropic organizations.
International Friendship
A story of giving.
From the Dean
Dean David E. Richardson introduces the first issue of Ytori.
Above and Below
Geologist Stephanie James applies a novel technique to understand permafrost thaw.
Settling a 13th-century Theological Debate?
Nina Caputo, an associate professor in history, collaborated with illustrator Liz Clarke to create the first medieval graphic history.
Pop Quiz
It's pop quiz time!
Laurels
Awards and honors from the alumni, students and professors at the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Does Rosetta Stone Work?
UF’s Gillian Lord conducts the first study comparing learning Spanish in the classroom and from the popular language program.
Global Issues — Ten Things to Know about Zika
UF’s Emerging Pathogens Institute (EPI) is on the front lines of defense against Zika, which has traveled through Central America into the United States, with the first Florida cases in July 2016.
Extracurricular — Taylor Rouviere
Actor and student Taylor Rouviere hits the books on the film set.
The Big Chirp
The Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory, or LIGO, has detected two “chirps” of gravitational waves — a cute phrase for an epic cosmic event, the merger and collapse of two black holes.
UF’s History with LIGO
Get to know the LIGO Laboratory at UF.