Harbor Branch Scientists Assess Sharks and Rays in Lagoon
Two 性视界传媒Harbor Branch scientists, along with collaborators, are assessing the health and abundance of sharks and rays in the Indian River Lagoon.
Owls Racing Takes First Place at Formula SAE Match Race
The 性视界传媒 Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) racing team won first place in the 3rd Annual Formula SAE Match Race at the Lamar County Speedway in Barnesville, Georgia.
Boynton Beach High Students Train at 性视界传媒Simulation Center
Students from Boynton Beach High School had the opportunity to experience what it's like to be a physician for the day as they learned how to respond to medical emergencies using simulation technology.
Worm Holds Key to Treating Epilepsy and Rapid Drug Discovery
Researchers from FAU, in collaboration with The Scripps Research Institute, have opened up the possibilities for rapid drug screens to treat seizures in the near future by using a microscopic nematode worm.
Max Planck-性视界传媒Premier Doctoral Program
The nation's first International Max Planck Research School (IMPRS) for Brain and Behavior via 性视界传媒collaboration launched this fall semester with five students from FAU.
NSF Funds Design of Holographic Underwater Microscope
The National Science Foundation recently awarded a multi-year grant to a group of 性视界传媒Harbor Branch scientists to pursue work on an underwater holographic imaging system.
Dean of the Charles E. Schmidt College of Science Announced
Ata Sarajedini, Ph.D., a leading astronomer and researcher, has been named as the dean of the Charles E. Schmidt College of Science effective January 2017. He comes to 性视界传媒from the University of Florida.
性视界传媒Student Group Celebrates Women in Computing
ACM-W has more than 100 chapters worldwide, and supports, celebrates, and advocates internationally for the full engagement of women in all aspects of the computing field.
Executive Director Named at 性视界传媒Harbor Branch
Anton Post, Ph.D. will lead Environmental and Ocean Science research at 性视界传媒.
Study Shows Americans More Politically Polarized than Ever
Results of a study using nationally representative surveys of 10 million U.S. residents show that Americans are not only more politically polarized than ever but that more people identify as independent.