Thanks to a set of unique student organizations, Panthers are learning about the beverage industry, networking with CEOs and other leaders — and kickstarting their careers.
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The Latest
- What one student learned from FIU’s Adam Smith Center: Public service is about people, not power
An undergraduate who has participated in small-group sessions with foreign leaders has furthered his understanding of effective governance.
- Why are robots roaming Biscayne Bay?
FIU scientists are using the power of marine robotics to monitor the bay's health.
- FIU trustees choose Jeanette M. Nuñez as seventh president
Board of Trustees voted unanimously to name Jeanette M. Nuñez the FIU's seventh president.
- Message from the Chair: Board of Trustees names Jeanette M. Nuñez FIU's seventh president
FIU Board of Trustees Chair Roger Tovar shared this message with the university community today.
- Panther power couple give back, help future leaders get a head start
Alumni Rakesh and Mei Sarna came to FIU to feed their love of global affairs education. The hospitality leaders are now supporting students in their own journeys to success.
- How AI might become the future of hurricane flood forecasting
Coastal engineering expert Navid Tahvildari is studying how AI can be used to predict floods.
Highlighted Articles
- Beyond de-extinction and dire wolves, gene editing can help today’s endangered species
FIU researcher says biotech can aid conservation efforts but must align with both the spirit and letter of biodiversity laws to truly make an impact.
- Research excellence meets student success
In honor of Higher Education Day, celebrate FIU’s earning its latest Carnegie recognition — and meet recent alumni who are already skyrocketing in their jobs and making a difference.
Student Success
- Exceptional students recognized for leadership, scholarship and spirit
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.
- Expanded partnership with CodePath to enrich computer science students’ training in AI, career readiness
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
- Physical therapist mom devises game-changing upper-limb treatment for son
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.
- Computer scientists create algorithm to protect videos from quantum hacking
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.
Recent Accolades
- Florida International University’s Chaplin School of Hospitality & Tourism Management ranks among world’s best in QS World University Rankings
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.
Community & Government Relations
- Green School semester in D.C.: Competitive internship combined with alumni-led classes
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.