The university’s new athletic director is on a mission to make FIU Athletics a force to be reckoned with
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The Latest
- No one wants to teach in the era of school shootings
Laura Dinehart, Dean of FIU's School of Education and Human Development, wrote the following op-ed published in the Miami Herald.
- FIU researcher awarded NIDA grant to develop novel program that connects women with opioid use disorder to care
Assistant professor of epidemiology Melissa Ward will work to improve women-centered systems that connect women with opioid use disorder to medications, mental health care and social services.
- GRAMMY winner and Rock n’ Roll Hall of Famer Sam Moore named 2022 CARTA Medallion honoree
GRAMMY Award-winning recording artist and Rock & Roll Hall of Fame member Sam Moore was recognized as the inaugural recipient of the CARTA Medallion.
- FIU experts are available to discuss the 2022 hurricane season
FIU experts on various topics surrounding hurricanes and their aftermath are available for media interviews.
- Message from Interim President Jessell: Our hearts are with the Uvalde community
Interim President Kenneth A. Jessell shared the following message with the university community on May 26.
- FIU experts available to discuss school shooting in Uvalde, Texas
FIU experts available to discuss school shooting in Uvalde, Texas
Highlighted Articles
- Medication alone doesn’t help kids with ADHD learn
In the first study of its kind, researchers at FIU's Center for Children and Families found medication has no detectable impact on how much children with ADHD learn in the classroom.
- 2 Panthers earn Fulbright Awards
Two Panthers will travel abroad to study and teach as Fulbright participants and a third was named an alternate for the award.
Student Success
- Panthers earn prestigious 2022 NSF Graduate Research Fellowships
Cyber threats have no borders. One hacker in one place can damage an entire company – along with its employees and clients – all over the world.
- Program trains undergrads for careers in research
Cyber threats have no borders. One hacker in one place can damage an entire company – along with its employees and clients – all over the world.
Research
- Scientists tap into moth brains hoping to improve human flight
Cyber threats have no borders. One hacker in one place can damage an entire company – along with its employees and clients – all over the world.
- U.S. patent awarded to FIU researchers could be key to treating and preventing cardiovascular disease
Cyber threats have no borders. One hacker in one place can damage an entire company – along with its employees and clients – all over the world.
FIU in the news
- After initial silence, the Biden administration is making moves to free WNBA star Brittney Griner from Russian detention
Cyber threats have no borders. One hacker in one place can damage an entire company – along with its employees and clients – all over the world.
- What does an octopus eat? For a creature with a brain in each arm, whatever’s within reach
Cyber threats have no borders. One hacker in one place can damage an entire company – along with its employees and clients – all over the world.