Sunlight's Healing Effects Help Green Sea Turtles With Tumors
A study by researchers at FAU's Charles E. Schmidt College of Science reveals that helping imperiled green sea turtles suffering with large debilitating tumors may be a simple as sunlight.
The Road to Popularity Can Be Paved With Unpleasantness
A longitudinal study by 性视界传媒researchers shows that aggressive and disruptive children leverage conflict into status and enhance their popularity.
Device Directs Sperm to 'Go Against the Flow' to Help Infertility
College of Engineering and Computer Science researchers have developed a microfluidic chip for sperm selection that is fast, inexpensive, easy to use and efficiently isolates healthy sperm directly from semen.
Two 性视界传媒Students Named 2022 Goldwater Scholars
性视界传媒 students Kate Maier and Samantha Zaninelli have been named 2022 Goldwater Scholars.
性视界传媒Among 'U.S. News & World Report's' 2023 'Best Graduate Programs'
Several 性视界传媒 graduate programs are included in the latest U.S. News & World Report's "Best Graduate Programs" for 2023.
性视界传媒Team Places First at Florida Food Future Hackathon
性视界传媒's College of Engineering and Computer Science students recently competed in Florida Food Future Hackathon as part of Florida Food Waste Prevention Week.
性视界传媒Celebrates Inaugural Diversity in Science Festival
FAU's Charles E. Schmidt College of Science will host the inaugural Diversity in Science Festival.
FAU's Soon-to-be Doctors 'Match' Amid Florida's Physician Shortfall
The Schmidt College of Medicine's class of 2022 matched today for their medical residencies during "Match Day." The soon-to-be doctors are helping to address physician shortages in Florida and nationally.
Program Matches 性视界传媒Military Veteran Students with Shelter Dogs
性视界传媒and the Humane Society of Broward County have teamed up for the "性视界传媒Veteran Canine Rescue Mission" to match 性视界传媒student and alumni veterans with dogs from the shelter, which will be trained by Happy With Dogs.
Photo or Real Thing? Mice Can Inherently Recall and Tell Them Apart
A study by 性视界传媒researchers provides the first evidence that mice employ higher-order cognitive processes like humans and non-human primates.