Fernandez is applying her engineering prowess and leadership skills to improve transportation in Miami-Dade County.
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The Latest
- Dr. Juan C. Cendan appointed senior vice-president for health affairs and dean of the Herbert Wertheim College of Medicine
Dr. Cendan is a board-certified surgeon with a clinical focus on minimally invasive surgery and surgical disorders of the breast.
- BankUnited partners with FIU to build talent pipelines and break barriers in STEM
BankUnited partners with FIU to build programs and career pathways for students in banking, business, and finance.
- NSF director closes out the 2022 NICE Conference and Expo
The NICE conference is an annual event hosted by FIU and New America and supported by the National Initiative for Cybersecurity Education (NICE).
- Florida oysters found to have toxic “forever chemicals”
FIU research reveals Florida’s coastlines have been exposed to PFAS and other toxic chemicals.
- FIU Police alert community to phishing scam
The following message was sent to the FIU community today.
- Chemistry as a building block for scientific literacy?
Taking chemistry before biology can actually better prepare students for their biology courses, according to a new research study.
Highlighted Articles
- $95K Microsoft grant to provide opportunity to increase retention and holistic success of minority doctoral students
Awarded to the Division of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion, the grant will help the recruitment and retention of historically underrepresented students across FIU’s 33 doctoral programs.
- FIU again among the top performers in State University System
FIU scores above average among the top performers in State University System
Student Success
- LGBTQA Mentorship Program marks 20 years of support for FIU students
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.
- Engineering students’ seawater battery project wins first at Go Green North America
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
- Sports officials are just as susceptible to emotions as everyone else, FIU study finds
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.
- Partnership brings hands-on, at-sea marine science research to middle and high school students
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
- FIU experts available to discuss the Supreme Court's possible Roe v. Wade decision and similar topics
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.
- Migration to the US is on the rise again – but it’s unlikely to be fully addressed during the Summit of the Americas, or anytime soon
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.