Category: Secondary

Turning research strength into innovation impact

Two researchers in lab gear, one looking into a microscope.

UF recently placed among the nation’s Top 10 on several key measures tracking how effectively discoveries move from the laboratory to the marketplace.


Connecting families to hope

Jennifer Hosford holding a child's drawing that was gifted to her.

Part problem-solver and part ringleader, Jennifer Hosford works behind the scenes to ensure clinical trials run smoothly.


Strategies to handle workplace conflict

One person looking uncomfortable while two people talk about them behind their back.

Coming up on Sept. 1 at noon, join EAP Therapist Devin Shorey to learn about workplace conflict and how you can create a healthier work environment.


UF researchers join AI institute

Reflective N S F logo against a brick wall

At the new NSF AI Institute for Human-AI Cooperation, UF ECE faculty will help lead research at the intersection of AI, neuroscience and clinical care.


Grants boost work on antivirals for mosquito-borne diseases

Medicinal Chemist Doctor Thomas Bannister in his laboratory.

Scientists from the UF Scripps Institute are collaborating on multi-institutional efforts to develop treatments for dangerous mosquito-borne diseases


Investigating sensory integration

Headshot of Doctor Stefanie Bodison

UF PHHP Assistant Professor Stefanie Bodison, O.T.D., Ph.D., uses neuroimaging to understand sensory integration and evaluate the impact of treatments.


A cornerstone for character

Benice Ylagen smiling while holding a Superior Accomplishment Award certificate. Two coworkers join her for a selfie, also smiling and pointing toward her.

Over the past two years, UF Emergency Medicine has seen a profound transformation in its faculty recruitment and retention strategy thanks to Benice Ylagan.


DOE Genesis Mission grant speeds development of stronger materials

Wertheim College of Engineering building exterior

A UF-led team has won a prestigious federal grant to develop an autonomous AI platform that could fundamentally change how new materials are discovered.


UF scientists unmask gene activity in scoliosis

A model of a curved spine with a medical practitioner and young patient high-fiving in the background.

In one of the first direct comparisons of gene activity in adolescents with and without scoliosis, researchers unravel key biological mechanisms.


The secret to success? Employees who feel safe speaking up

Employees gathered aorund a table, one speaking openly while the others listen intently.

A UF-led study highlights an often-overlooked factor in sporting events’ success: the well-being of the employees working behind the scenes.


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