As the number of space missions continues to grow, waste generated during missions is increasing. Nils Averesch, Ph.D., a member of UF’s Astraeus Space Institute, is collaborating with NASA’s Deep Space Logistics team to explore innovative biomanufacturing techniques for recycling cargo packing materials from space missions.
Read More about UF researchers collaborate with NASA to reduce and repurpose mission waste
Each year, UF offers faculty and staff the opportunity to participate in its governance through various university committees and councils.
UF Information Technology is enabling a new verification feature on UF’s multi-factor authentication platform.
Join the Career Connections Center as a Career Showcase volunteer and get an exclusive backstage pass to witness the inner workings of this UF tradition.
From volunteering to participating in surveys, citizen input helps scientists better understand the occurrence and spread of invasive species.
UF RecSports offers mobile chair massage services that can be added to department celebrations, staff retreats, wellness days or other special events.
Save at local gyms and studios through the GatorPerks program, and on health coaching and nutrition services to help fuel your fitness.
It’s important to look over your paycheck statement at the beginning of the calendar year, so you can verify your benefits deductions and leave accruals.
According to a new study, mosquitoes fed on 86 different species within a small central Florida area, capturing nearly all the vertebrate biodiversity in the area.
“They say Jurassic Park inspired a new generation of paleontologists,” said UF entomologist and senior author Lawrence Reeves, Ph.D., “but it inspired me to study mosquitoes.”
Join the UF Astraeus Space Institute Jan. 12 at 1 p.m. for an inspiring conversation on the power of ethical decision-making with the crew of the Space Shuttle Columbia STS-61C mission.
A new paper from UF and Visa Research introduces a training method designed to prevent AI models from memorizing sensitive information.
A recent UF study found that patients hospitalized for blood cancer treatment experienced fewer serious infections when they ate a diet of cooked foods.