A grant from the Library of Congress American Folklife Center supports a research project that explores the Bahamian community of Coconut Grove and the annual event that celebrates its history.
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The Latest
- Ph.D. candidate wants to improve science communication so no one ever again writes that sniffing farts prevents cancer
Sharing the latest scientific advances should not be so difficult, Ashli Wright says, but too often things go awry in trying to inform the general public.
- FIU interdisciplinary team supporting federal investigation into 2021 Surfside condo collapse
Interdisciplinary FIU team conducts research on 2021 partial collapse of Champlain Towers South in Surfside, FL.
- FIU experts tapped for study of possible links between childhood lead exposure and psychiatric diseases
Multimillion-dollar investigation aims to explore the effects of the toxic metal on neurons, brain circuitry and behavior.
- Study identifies areas in Mexico City Metro affected by land subsidence
Team of geophysicists pinpoints transit system vulnerabilities, provides roadmap for mitigation.
- Out of my comfort zone: Visit to the nation’s capital has got a student thinking bigger
Taking part in FIU’s Washington, D.C., “fly-in” opportunity has opened new possibilities for a graduating senior.
- Female mosquitoes rely on one another to choose the best breeding sites − and with the arrival of spring, they’re already on the hunt
Biological sciences researchers at FIU write in The Conversation.
Highlighted Articles
- FIU’s standing in Florida education rises as its enrollment grows
In an opinion piece for the Miami Herald, the chair of the Florida Board of Governors and President Kenneth A. Jessell highlight the success of Miami's public research university.
- Ransomware can hide in the websites you upload files to
FIU cybersecurity researchers warn that requests to access your files might be able to bypass antivirus software.
Student Success
- American Express offers jobs, internships to 25 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.
- FIU launches first-of-its-kind Center for Fraternity and Sorority Enrichment
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
- Study identifies areas in Mexico City Metro affected by land subsidence
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.
- Female mosquitoes rely on one another to choose the best breeding sites − and with the arrival of spring, they’re already on the hunt
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
- The ultimate climate resilience tech: an even more powerful Wall of Wind
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
- 305 in the 202: FIU brews up the Congressional Cafecito Challenge
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.