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  <article>
    <id>c987b7550a73710c0430112a765fd32f</id>
    <title>5 ways to stay healthy later in life</title>
    <path>/2026/5-ways-to-stay-healthy-later-in-life</path>
    <author>Gisela Maria Valencia</author>
    <user>gisela-maria-valencia</user>
    <date-published>1790110620000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>medicine-and-health-sciences</category>
    <category-label>Medicine &amp; Health Sciences</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Herbert Wertheim College of Medicine</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Expert Jennifer Martin shares how we can slow down and smell the roses while also staying active and healthy as we age.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/pexels-rdne-6148866.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>6d9081900a73710c4f723604bdb56847</id>
    <title>Want health in your old age? Get some sleep tonight</title>
    <path>/2026/want-health-in-your-old-age-get-some-sleep-tonight</path>
    <author>Gisela Maria Valencia</author>
    <user>gisela-maria-valencia</user>
    <date-published>1790019840000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>medicine-and-health-sciences</category>
    <category-label>Medicine &amp; Health Sciences</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Herbert Wertheim College of Medicine</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Sleep expert Jennifer Martin shares how to create good habits that will help you stay healthy today and through your golden years.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/sleep-photo-4.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>6d077fdd0a73710c4f723604ecb61349</id>
    <title>5 ways to build your child’s reading skills at home</title>
    <path>/2026/5-ways-to-build-your-childs-reading-skills-at-home</path>
    <author>Contributing Author</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1788526800000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>medicine-and-health-sciences</category>
    <category-label>Medicine &amp; Health Sciences</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Health and Wellness</tag>
      <tag>Nicole Wertheim College of Nursing and Health Sciences</tag>
      <tag>Research</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>Health</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>In recognition of International Literacy Day, a speech-language pathologist-researcher shares simple ways to weave reading and writing into everyday play.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/baby-reading.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>dcb6f9d90a73710c674cb85db83ee79e</id>
    <title>Parents putting screens in front of their kids is more about their own stress than other factors</title>
    <path>/2026/parents-putting-screens-in-front-of-their-kids-is-more-about-their-own-stress-than-otherfactors</path>
    <author>Contributing Author</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1786111200000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>campus-and-community</category>
    <category-label>Campus &amp; Community</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Health and Wellness</tag>
      <tag>The Conversation</tag>
      <tag>Center for Children and Families</tag>
      <tag>Research</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Most research on kids’ screen time has focused on a child’s behavior. Far less attention has gone to parents and their role in their children’s media use.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/file-20260806-50-7os46d.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>b4b1bc640a73710c674cb85d4c87add9</id>
    <title>How to prevent common sports injuries: Tips from sports medicine experts</title>
    <path>/2026/how-to-prevent-common-sports-injuries-tips-from-sports-medicine-experts</path>
    <author>Ileana Varela and Peter B. Laird</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1785444120000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>medicine-and-health-sciences</category>
    <category-label>Medicine &amp; Health Sciences</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Health and Wellness</tag>
      <tag>Herbert Wertheim College of Medicine</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Doctors with FIU Medicine and Baptist Health encourage students entering fall sports and weekend warriors of all ages to do a bit of prep prior to hitting the field, course or court.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/sports-injury-article-header-copy.jpeg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>a491c7660a73710c674cb85d5cec6bf1</id>
    <title>Why more young adults are developing hypertension – and what you can do about it</title>
    <path>/2026/do-you-have-high-blood-pressure-hypertension-rises-among-young-adults</path>
    <author>Cristina Rosell</author>
    <user>cristina-rosell</user>
    <date-published>1785171960000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>medicine-and-health-sciences</category>
    <category-label>Medicine &amp; Health Sciences</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Health and Wellness</tag>
      <tag>Dietetics and Nutrition</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>According to recent estimates, about 1 in 5 adults between the ages of 18 and 39 has elevated blood pressure or hypertension, yet many do not know they have it.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/blood-pressure-cuff-rev.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>8148ca440a73710c5c73fd64c5ff1231</id>
    <title>Mitochondria: the secret weapon against Parkinson's?</title>
    <path>/2026/mitochondria-the-secret-weapon-against-parkinsons</path>
    <author>Contributing Author</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1784579940000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>science-and-technology</category>
    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Health and Wellness</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Mitochondria keep brain cells alive and functioning smoothly. When these t energy factories falter, they can trigger a chain reaction leading to the death of neurons, a hallmark of Parkinson's.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/mitocondria-parkinsons1.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>707e45a20a73710c5c73fd6489bbf8bb</id>
    <title>Autistic children drown at alarming rates ‑ swim lessons and water safety strategies can save their lives</title>
    <path>/2026/autistic-children-drown-at-alarming-rates-swim-lessons-and-water-safety-strategies-can-save-theirlives</path>
    <author>Contributing Author</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1784296800000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>medicine-and-health-sciences</category>
    <category-label>Medicine &amp; Health Sciences</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <in-the-news-category>Yes</in-the-news-category>
    <the-conversation-category/>
    <tags>
      <tag>Health and Wellness</tag>
      <tag>The Conversation</tag>
      <tag>Nicole Wertheim College of Nursing and Health Sciences</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Water activities provide a refreshing escape from the heat, but without proper safety precautions, they can be a source of danger for autistic kids.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/file-20260716-57-zei0rn.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>6b566ba90a73710c5c73fd641cac615a</id>
    <title>Why does 'The Odyssey' still resonate three millennia later?</title>
    <path>/2026/why-does-the-odyssey-resonate-three-millennia-later</path>
    <author>Michael Grafals</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1784212200000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>arts-and-culture</category>
    <category-label>Arts &amp; Culture</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>English</tag>
      <tag>College of Arts Sciences and Education</tag>
      <tag>School of Environment Arts and Society</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>History and Culture</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Thousands of years after it was composed, Homer's epic poem continues to inspire readers, artists and filmmakers because it asks enduring questions, a professor writes on the eve of the new movie.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/chatgpt-image-jul-16-2026-10_51_03-am.png</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>612aaaf20a73710c054b58de53e10a0e</id>
    <title>Sleep disorders don’t just exhaust you. A new study shows they change your brain.</title>
    <path>/2026/sleep-disorders-dont-just-exhaust-you-a-new-fiu-study-shows-they-change-your-brain</path>
    <author>Rosanna Castro</author>
    <user>rosanna-castro</user>
    <date-published>1784144460000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>medicine-and-health-sciences</category>
    <category-label>Medicine &amp; Health Sciences</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Health and Wellness</tag>
      <tag>School of Integrated Science and Humanity</tag>
      <tag>Center for Children and Families</tag>
      <tag>College of Arts Sciences and Education</tag>
      <tag>Research</tag>
      <tag>Psychology</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Sleep disorder effects are associated with structural changes in regions involved in attention, motivation and decision-making, research finds.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/sleep-disorder-research-2-11.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>1a112f470a73710c054b58dedbfdd8ca</id>
    <title>Why staying in sports or clubs may help kids say no to alcohol</title>
    <path>/2026/why-staying-in-sports-or-clubs-may-help-kids-say-no-to-alcohol</path>
    <author>Michelle Marie Arean</author>
    <user>michelle-marie-arean</user>
    <date-published>1784056920000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>campus-and-community</category>
    <category-label>Campus &amp; Community</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Health and Wellness</tag>
      <tag>School of Integrated Science and Humanity</tag>
      <tag>College of Arts Sciences and Education</tag>
      <tag>Research</tag>
      <tag>Psychology</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>A study by a Ph.D. student found that teens who remain engaged in a structured activity were less inclined to drink.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/teens-in-sports1.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>a8df969d0a73710c074b1f00c28a0473</id>
    <title>Scientist spills the tea on slimming teas</title>
    <path>/2026/scientist-spills-the-tea-on-slimming-teas</path>
    <author>Michelle Marie Arean</author>
    <user>michelle-marie-arean</user>
    <date-published>1783430520000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>science-and-technology</category>
    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Health and Wellness</tag>
      <tag>School of Integrated Science and Humanity</tag>
      <tag>Global Forensic and Justice Center</tag>
      <tag>College of Arts Sciences and Education</tag>
      <tag>Research</tag>
      <tag>Chemistry and Biochemistry</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>A researcher has developed a tool to detect hidden ingredients in herbal teas designed to stimulate weight loss.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/istock-tea-21.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>8154a62b0a73710c5c73fd64e70ac43d</id>
    <title>From Spanglish to 'Miami English': the birth of a new dialect in South Florida</title>
    <path>/2026/from-spanglish-to-miami-english-the-birth-of-a-new-dialect-in-south-florida</path>
    <author>Contributing Author</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1782938880000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>arts-and-culture</category>
    <category-label>Arts &amp; Culture</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>History and Culture</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Discover the fascinating story behind the emergence of a new English dialect in South Florida known as "Miami English." </description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/miami-english.jpeg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>814072c70a73710c5c73fd640778cdc8</id>
    <title>Could lithium-sulfur batteries replace lithium-ion?</title>
    <path>/2026/could-lithium-sulfur-batteries-replace-lithium-ion</path>
    <author>Contributing Author</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1782937260000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>science-and-technology</category>
    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>Technology and Innovation</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>What if there were a better, cheaper and more powerful alternative to lithium-ion batteries? Lithium-sulfur batteries are the game-changing tech.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/lithium-sulfur.jpeg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>19d72ccf0a73710c054b58de8d28c6b7</id>
    <title>Five things to know as we mark America's 250th birthday</title>
    <path>/2026/five-things-to-know-as-we-mark-our-250th-birthday</path>
    <author>Anthony A. Rionda</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1782936000000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>campus-and-community</category>
    <category-label>Campus &amp; Community</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>History</tag>
      <tag>FIU in DC</tag>
      <tag>Steven J. Green School of International and Public Affairs</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>Office of the Provost</tag>
      <tag>College of Law</tag>
      <tag>History and Culture</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>What the Founders set in motion has been tested in ways they never could have foreseen, and yet the ideals on which our nation stands have endured. </description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/geralt-banner-75047_1920.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>18c4785f0a73710c054b58de5c69a832</id>
    <title>Some kinds of insider trading are perfectly legal – and they offer useful signals about a company’s health</title>
    <path>/2026/some-kinds-of-insider-trading-are-perfectly-legal-and-they-offer-useful-signals-about-a-companys-health</path>
    <author>Dallin Alldredge</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1782826200000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>business-and-entrepreneurship</category>
    <category-label>Business &amp; Entrepreneurship</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <in-the-news-category>Yes</in-the-news-category>
    <the-conversation-category>Yes</the-conversation-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>The Conversation</tag>
      <tag>Society and Law</tag>
      <tag>Psychology</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Corporate layoffs cause confusion about a business’s future, but there’s a way for investors and employees alike to see if downsizing could lead to profitability.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/file-20260626-64-o79ox8.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>14542dc00a73710c054b58de29b10902</id>
    <title>Expert explains why some buildings collapse during earthquakes</title>
    <path>/2026/expert-explains-why-some-buildings-collapse-during-earthquakes</path>
    <author>Contributing Author</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1782767160000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>campus-and-community</category>
    <category-label>Campus &amp; Community</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>College of Engineering and Computing</tag>
      <tag>Environment and Resilience</tag>
      <tag>Venezuela earthquake</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Atorod Azizinamini, professor in the department of civil engineering, shares his insight on the earthquake and the importance of resilient infrastructure.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/venezuela-earthquake-qa-with-fiu-expert-atorod-azizinamini-preview-image.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>059a7d580a73710c054b58deae8f480e</id>
    <title>Venezuela’s earthquakes explained by an expert</title>
    <path>/2026/venezuelas-earthquakes-explained-by-an-expert</path>
    <author>Contributing Author</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1782739260000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>science-and-technology</category>
    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>College of Arts Sciences and Education</tag>
      <tag>Environment and Resilience</tag>
      <tag>Venezuela earthquake</tag>
      <tag>School of Environment Arts and Society</tag>
      <tag>Earth and Environment</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Professor Dean Whitman, of the Department of Earth and Environment, studies earthquakes. He answers questions about the disaster that has killed an estimated more than 1,400 to date.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/fiu-insights-youtube-thumbnails-2.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>0598900b0a73710c054b58de0cf3354d</id>
    <title>Aid is on the way after Venezuela’s earthquakes, but it’s not clear how quickly it can get there</title>
    <path>/2026/aid-is-on-the-way-after-venezuelas-earthquakes-but-its-not-clear-how-quickly-it-can-get-there</path>
    <author>Contributing Author</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1782504900000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>campus-and-community</category>
    <category-label>Campus &amp; Community</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <in-the-news-category>Yes</in-the-news-category>
    <the-conversation-category>Yes</the-conversation-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>The Conversation</tag>
      <tag>Disaster Management</tag>
      <tag>Philanthropy</tag>
      <tag>Environment and Resilience</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>If you want to help, an aid expert advises you to donate cash to nonprofits involved in local rescue and recovery efforts.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/file-20260626-64-eiulsl.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>051527c40a73710c054b58def4a78fb7</id>
    <title>Venezuela earthquake: expert explains humanitarian aid and how we can help</title>
    <path>/2026/venezuela-earthquake-expert-explains-humanitarian-aid-relief-efforts-and-more</path>
    <author>Contributing Author</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1782496500000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>campus-and-community</category>
    <category-label>Campus &amp; Community</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Environment and Resilience</tag>
      <tag>Venezuela earthquake</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>Robert Stempel College of Public Health and Social Work</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Disaster preparedness expert Dulce Suarez shares how we can support relief efforts.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/fiu-expert-dulce-m-suarez-venezuela-earthquake3.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>fef183ae0a73710c054b58de79eb6751</id>
    <title>US Supreme Court opens the courthouse door to lawsuits tied to Cuba’s property seizures 6 decades after the fact</title>
    <path>/2026/us-supreme-court-opens-the-courthouse-door-to-lawsuits-tied-to-cubas-property-seizures-6-decades-after-thefact</path>
    <author>Contributing Author</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1782392400000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>politics-law-and-society</category>
    <category-label>Politics, Law &amp; Society</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <in-the-news-category>Yes</in-the-news-category>
    <the-conversation-category>Yes</the-conversation-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>The Conversation</tag>
      <tag>History and Culture</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>Cuba</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>One law generally shields foreign governments and companies they own from lawsuits in US courts. Another lets many Cuban cases proceed, according to a new ruling.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/file-20260624-3928-ajooqy.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>db7472b10a73710c054b58dee0ef3bcd</id>
    <title>What are the health implications of the Everglades wildfires, and will World Cup spectators and players be affected?</title>
    <path>/2026/what-are-the-health-implications-of-the-everglades-wildfires-and-will-world-cup-spectators-players-be-affected</path>
    <author>Alexandra Pecharich</author>
    <user>alexandra-pecharich</user>
    <date-published>1781814000000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>medicine-and-health-sciences</category>
    <category-label>Medicine &amp; Health Sciences</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Health and Wellness</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>Robert Stempel College of Public Health and Social Work</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Dr. Roberto Lucchini works with first responders exposed to carcinogens in the World Trade Center attacks. He discusses how airborne toxins from South Florida fires could impact residents, visitors.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/chatgpt-image-jun-18-2026-12_29_52-pm.png</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>ad8fa0ee0a73710c074b1f001aad2fed</id>
    <title>Why great hammerhead sharks like to eat other sharks</title>
    <path>/2026/why-great-hammerhead-sharks-like-to-eat-other-sharks</path>
    <author>Angela Nicoletti</author>
    <user>angela-nicoletti</user>
    <date-published>1781639460000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>science-and-technology</category>
    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Environmental Resilience</tag>
      <tag>College of Arts Sciences and Education</tag>
      <tag>Research</tag>
      <tag>Environment and Resilience</tag>
      <tag>Life Below Water</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>sharks</tag>
      <tag>Institute of Environment</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>It's really a shark-eat-shark world. Watch the video and learn more.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/screenshot-2026-06-16-at-4.03.44pm.png</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>b8250aa80a73710c054b58de6385640e</id>
    <title>Why is AI obsessed with the em dash?</title>
    <path>/2026/why-does-ai-use-so-many-em-dashes-an-expert-explains</path>
    <author>David Drucker</author>
    <user>david-drucker</user>
    <date-published>1781551020000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>science-and-technology</category>
    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Knight Foundation School of Computing and Information Sciences</tag>
      <tag>College of Engineering and Computing</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>Technology and Innovation</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>AI overuses the punctuation mark because of how it is trained and how it predicts  text, researcher Mustafa Ocal explains.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/professor-ocal-ai-em-dash-lecture-preview.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>89b5a5090a73710c074b1f0036b7e400</id>
    <title>Researchers find trees can shield homes from storms</title>
    <path>/2026/fiu-researchers-find-trees-can-shield-homes-from-storms</path>
    <author>Carlos Beck</author>
    <user>carlos-beck</user>
    <date-published>1780602720000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>science-and-technology</category>
    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering</tag>
      <tag>College of Engineering and Computing</tag>
      <tag>Environment and Resilience</tag>
      <tag>sustainable cities and communities</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>Press Releases</tag>
      <tag>Wall of Wind</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>A study at the Wall of Wind showed that trees around a low-rise building can reduce the wind force on segments by as much as 50%.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/tree-story-2.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>847aff670a73710c074b1f000e8d967c</id>
    <title>FIU researcher discovers how to turn a computer's storage chip into a cybersecurity shield</title>
    <path>/2026/fiu-researcher-discovers-how-to-turn-a-computers-storage-chip-into-a-cybersecurity-shield</path>
    <author>David Drucker</author>
    <user>david-drucker</user>
    <date-published>1780338960000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>science-and-technology</category>
    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Knight Foundation School of Computing and Information Sciences</tag>
      <tag>College of Engineering and Computing</tag>
      <tag>Research</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>Press Releases</tag>
      <tag>Cybersecurity</tag>
      <tag>Technology and Innovation</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>A way to make deleted data recoverable in the critical window after a computer is compromised could save the day – and one’s files – in the aftermath of a digital attack.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/cyber-preview-image.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>751d857e0a73710c074b1f009c9e5b31</id>
    <title>What might “super” El Niño bring?</title>
    <path>/2026/5-questions-and-answers-about-the-expected-super-el-nino</path>
    <author>Contributing Author</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1780318800000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>science-and-technology</category>
    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Environment and Resilience</tag>
      <tag>International Hurricane Research Center</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Meteorologist Erik Salna explains how the weather phenomenon could impact hurricane season – and increase tornado activity – in Florida while other parts of the world experience drought.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/patrickblaise-tornado-565330_1280.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>706a1a4a0a73710c074b1f00ddf3ecdb</id>
    <title>Trump administration pledges $100M in aid for Cuba, but only if Catholic or other faith‑based groups distribute it</title>
    <path>/2026/trump-administration-pledges-100m-in-aid-for-cuba-but-only-if-catholic-or-other-faithbased-groups-distribute-it</path>
    <author>Contributing Author</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1780000980000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>politics-law-and-society</category>
    <category-label>Politics, Law &amp; Society</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <in-the-news-category>Yes</in-the-news-category>
    <the-conversation-category>Yes</the-conversation-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>The Conversation</tag>
      <tag>Society and Law</tag>
      <tag>Psychology</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>The United States is prepared to provide US$100 million in humanitarian assistance to Cuba, Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced on May 13, 2026.  But there’s a catch.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/picture4.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>6edc3e1c0a73710c074b1f00fc9613b2</id>
    <title>FIU experts answer questions about the Ebola outbreak in the DRC</title>
    <path>/2026/fiu-experts-answer-questions-about-the-ebola-outbreak-in-the-drc</path>
    <author>Carlos Beck</author>
    <user>carlos-beck</user>
    <date-published>1779996600000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>medicine-and-health-sciences</category>
    <category-label>Medicine &amp; Health Sciences</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Health and Wellness</tag>
      <tag>Global Health</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>Robert Stempel College of Public Health and Social Work</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Faculty in the Robert Stempel College of Public Health and Social Work say the risk of Ebola to the general U.S. public remains low, but the outbreak highlights the importance of global health.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/ebola-map.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>40b150ff0a73710c074b1f00417f7677</id>
    <title>Vitamin D does more than build strong bones. Here's why gut health depends upon it</title>
    <path>/2026/vitamin-d-does-more-than-build-strong-bones-heres-why-kids-gut-health-depends-on-it</path>
    <author>Angela Nicoletti</author>
    <user>angela-nicoletti</user>
    <date-published>1779395460000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>medicine-and-health-sciences</category>
    <category-label>Medicine &amp; Health Sciences</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Health and Wellness</tag>
      <tag>Research</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>Robert Stempel College of Public Health and Social Work</tag>
      <tag>Health</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>FIU research found that low levels of Vitamin D can impact gut health, triggering digestive problems and inflammatory diseases. Watch a video that explains.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/large-fiu-insights-youtube-thumbnails3.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>45a189400a73710c074b1f00f056f2c6</id>
    <title>America’s best beach named for 2026, while environmental challenges sideline others </title>
    <path>/2026/americas-best-beach-named-for-2026-while-environmental-challenges-sideline-others</path>
    <author>JoAnn Adkins</author>
    <user>joann-adkins</user>
    <date-published>1779369840000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>science-and-technology</category>
    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Stephen Leatherman</tag>
      <tag>College of Arts Sciences and Education</tag>
      <tag>Global Sustainable Tourism</tag>
      <tag>life on land</tag>
      <tag>Environment and Resilience</tag>
      <tag>Life Below Water</tag>
      <tag>School of Environment Arts and Society</tag>
      <tag>sustainable cities and communities</tag>
      <tag>Earth and Environment</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>Institute of Environment</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Hawaii's Poipu Beach took the top spot as chosen by FIU's Dr. Beach.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/istock-485392526-poipu2.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>459cd56a0a73710c074b1f001541846b</id>
    <title>Patent targets viruses with a breakthrough from linseed oil</title>
    <path>/2026/patent-targets-viruses-with-a-breakthrough-from-linseed-oil</path>
    <author>Media Relations</author>
    <user>media-relations</user>
    <date-published>1779284160000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>science-and-technology</category>
    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Health and Wellness</tag>
      <tag>Herbert Wertheim College of Medicine</tag>
      <tag>Research</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>Press Releases</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>A common vegetable oil may hold the key to fighting some of the world’s most dangerous viruses. </description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/dcd905ae-6008-dc00-454a-9d71923588db.png</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>fefd94ef0a73710c0e643b297f282b53</id>
    <title>What is hantavirus, and should I cancel my cruise?</title>
    <path>/2026/what-is-hantavirus-and-should-i-cancel-my-cruise</path>
    <author>Alexandra Pecharich</author>
    <user>alexandra-pecharich</user>
    <date-published>1778099040000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>medicine-and-health-sciences</category>
    <category-label>Medicine &amp; Health Sciences</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Health and Wellness</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>Robert Stempel College of Public Health and Social Work</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Infectious disease epidemiologist and professor Mary Jo Trepka answers questions about the rare, deadly virus outbreak on a cruise that left Argentina en route to Antarctica.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/neufal54-caribbean-2947877_1280.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>4532018f0a73710c454699aa14f0002b</id>
    <title>Florida sargassum could become food, researchers say</title>
    <path>/2026/florida-sargassum-could-become-food-researchers-say</path>
    <author>Carlos Beck</author>
    <user>carlos-beck</user>
    <date-published>1777988100000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>science-and-technology</category>
    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Research Highlights</tag>
      <tag>Sustainability</tag>
      <tag>Research</tag>
      <tag>Environment and Resilience</tag>
      <tag>Chaplin School of Hospitality and Tourism Management</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>Technology and Innovation</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>A group of researchers, including FIU's Imran Ahmad, are studying ways to turn the brown algae that washes onto Florida beaches into food grade ingredients.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/dr.ahmad.sargassum.lab.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>921e92b40a73710c129385988ac688e6</id>
    <title>Salty drinking water could be increasing your blood pressure – people living in coastal areas are most at risk</title>
    <path>/2026/salty-drinking-water-could-be-increasing-your-blood-pressure-people-living-in-coastal-areas-are-most-at-risk</path>
    <author>Contributing Author</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1776272640000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>science-and-technology</category>
    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <in-the-news-category>Yes</in-the-news-category>
    <the-conversation-category>Yes</the-conversation-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Health and Wellness</tag>
      <tag>The Conversation</tag>
      <tag>public health</tag>
      <tag>Global Health</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>Robert Stempel College of Public Health and Social Work</tag>
      <tag>Environmental Health Sciences</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>An unexpected source of sodium might also be raising blood pressure for millions of people: the water they drink.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/file-20260408-57-al79vz.avif</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>e359d5810a73710c6e4d9dbc7e488bac</id>
    <title>5 tips to become an influencer</title>
    <path>/2026/5-tips-to-become-an-influencer</path>
    <author>Gisela Maria Valencia</author>
    <user>gisela-maria-valencia</user>
    <date-published>1774625760000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>campus-and-community</category>
    <category-label>Campus &amp; Community</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Alumni</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>Career and Personal Development</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Alumna Laura Vila '16, who has more than 100,000 followers on Instagram, shares her story and her insight. </description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/laura-vila-at-fiu1.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>c3c5fe2c0a73710c39a531dde41ae782</id>
    <title>How to survive Daylight Saving Time: FIU sleep expert shares tips before we spring forward</title>
    <path>/2026/how-to-survive-daylight-saving-time-fiu-sleep-expert-shares-tips-before-we-spring-forward</path>
    <author>Brianchelis Hernandez</author>
    <user>brianchelis-hernandez</user>
    <date-published>1772814780000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>medicine-and-health-sciences</category>
    <category-label>Medicine &amp; Health Sciences</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Health and Wellness</tag>
      <tag>Herbert Wertheim College of Medicine</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>FIU Medicine professor and sleep expert Jennifer Martin shares tips on dealing with the sudden change to Daylight Saving Time.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/daylight-savings-banner-size.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>9e1ed7d50a73710c6f16e70298aa80f8</id>
    <title>Could salty drinking water be a risk factor for high blood pressure?</title>
    <path>/2026/could-salty-drinking-water-be-a-risk-factor-for-blood-pressure</path>
    <author>Jonathan Ruadez</author>
    <user>jonathan-ruadez</user>
    <date-published>1769450340000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>science-and-technology</category>
    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Health and Wellness</tag>
      <tag>Global Health</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>Robert Stempel College of Public Health and Social Work</tag>
      <tag>Environmental Health Sciences</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Sodium is present in all drinking water as it leaches from rocks and soil, but levels vary greatly. An FIU-led study links saltier water to higher blood pressure, raising a public health question.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2026/_assets/untitled-design-31.png</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>1224b60a0a73710b0bc50d79d806ad84</id>
    <title>Why we love a good Halloween scare</title>
    <path>/2025/love-a-good-scare-the-brain-science-behind-halloween-thrills</path>
    <author>Rosanna Castro</author>
    <user>rosanna-castro</user>
    <date-published>1761239160000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>medicine-and-health-sciences</category>
    <category-label>Medicine &amp; Health Sciences</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>School of Integrated Science and Humanity</tag>
      <tag>Center for Children and Families</tag>
      <tag>College of Arts Sciences and Education</tag>
      <tag>Cognitive Neuroscience</tag>
      <tag>Psychology</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>A scientist explains how the brain works to flip fear into thrills and offers advice to parents of youngsters who might not yet be ready for the experience.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2025/_assets/spooky.png</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>e47878f50a73710b3071056eb71056d9</id>
    <title>Flamingos are making a home in Florida again after 100 years – an ecologist explains why they may be returning for good</title>
    <path>/2025/flamingos-are-making-a-home-in-florida-again-after-100-years-an-ecologist-explains-why-they-may-be-returning-for-good</path>
    <author>Jerome Lorenz</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1760474160000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>science-and-technology</category>
    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Everglades</tag>
      <tag>The Conversation</tag>
      <tag>College of Arts Sciences and Education</tag>
      <tag>Biological Sciences</tag>
      <tag>School of Environment Arts and Society</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>FIU biologist explains how Everglades restoration and ecosystem recovery are helping flamingos make a long-awaited return to Florida’s coastlines.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2025/_assets/flamingos.avif</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>9af6de320a73710b644989df9788875f</id>
    <title>Wrongfully accused: research acquits mosquitoes as carriers for Lyme disease</title>
    <path>/2025/wrongfully-accused-research-acquits-mosquitoes-as-carriers-for-lyme-disease</path>
    <author>JoAnn Adkins</author>
    <user>joann-adkins</user>
    <date-published>1759758900000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>science-and-technology</category>
    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Health and Wellness</tag>
      <tag>School of Integrated Science and Humanity</tag>
      <tag>College of Arts Sciences and Education</tag>
      <tag>Biomolecular Sciences Institute</tag>
      <tag>life on land</tag>
      <tag>Research</tag>
      <tag>Biological Sciences</tag>
      <tag>School of Environment Arts and Society</tag>
      <tag>sustainable cities and communities</tag>
      <tag>Matthew DeGennaro</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Scientists have cleared mosquitoes of any responsibility in Lyme disease, and say ticks are solely to blame for spread of disease.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2025/_assets/not-guilty-mosquito.png</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>9bbbc5610a73710b644989df486959d0</id>
    <title>Five strategies to add to your daily routine to fight dementia </title>
    <path>/2025/five-strategies-to-incorporate-into-your-daily-routine-to-fight-dementia</path>
    <author>Shanna L. Burke and Sabrina Sales Martinez</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1759262160000</date-published>
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    <description>Researchers examine how poor sleep, gut health and Alzheimer’s are linked.</description>
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  <article>
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    <title>Spread of invasive swamp eels poses new risks to Everglades</title>
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    <author>Daniela Ghelman</author>
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    <description>Wading birds are losing their prey, putting restoration efforts in the iconic wetlands at risk. The culprit, scientists say, are the snake-like fish.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2025/_assets/thumbnail_bag_7382-edit1.jpg</thumbnail>
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  <article>
    <id>5c24e1bf0a73710b6baef2939056dc6b</id>
    <title>Water recycling is paramount for space stations and long-duration missions − an environmental engineer explains how the ISS does it</title>
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    <author>Berrin Tansel</author>
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    <date-published>1753892100000</date-published>
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    <description>FIU’s Berrin Tansel explains how NASA’s ISS water system recycles urine, sweat and humidity to achieve 98% recovery for future Mars missions.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2025/_assets/screenshot-2025-07-30-121727.png</thumbnail>
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  <article>
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    <title>Yes, you can train your brain to like exercise</title>
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    <author>Angela Nicoletti</author>
    <user>angela-nicoletti</user>
    <date-published>1750345560000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
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    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
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    <description>The science behind mental strength and resilience: How pushing through a little physical discomfort gives the brain new ‘reference points’ of tolerance.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2025/_assets/exercise-tolerance-2-3.jpg</thumbnail>
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  <article>
    <id>86eba2020a73710b7306cf1692a24a6e</id>
    <title>What is a downburst? These winds can be as destructive as tornadoes − we recreate them to test building designs</title>
    <path>/2025/what-is-a-downburst-these-winds-can-be-as-destructive-as-tornadoes-we-recreate-them-to-test-building-designs</path>
    <author>Amal Elawady, Fahim Ahmed, Mohamed Eissa and Omar Metwally</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1746019080000</date-published>
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    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
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    <tags>
      <tag>The Conversation</tag>
      <tag>Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering</tag>
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      <tag>College of Engineering and Computing</tag>
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      <tag>Environment and Resilience</tag>
      <tag>Extreme Events Institute</tag>
      <tag>sustainable cities and communities</tag>
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      <tag>Technology and Innovation</tag>
      <tag>Wall of Wind</tag>
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    <description>FIU's Wall of Wind simulates downbursts to study their impact on buildings, revealing vulnerabilities not addressed by current hurricane-focused designs.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2025/_assets/file-20250428-56-9rq95k1.avif</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>4ca59c370a73710b0304f90e5076ed67</id>
    <title>Healthy shark populations are crucial for healthy oceans</title>
    <path>/2025/do-healthy-oceans-need-sharks</path>
    <author>JoAnn Adkins</author>
    <user>joann-adkins</user>
    <date-published>1737129600000</date-published>
    <article-type>research-magazine</article-type>
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    <tags>
      <tag>Environmental Resilience</tag>
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      <tag>Marine Sciences</tag>
      <tag>Life Below Water</tag>
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      <tag>sharks</tag>
      <tag>Mike Heithaus</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Decades of research led by Mike Heithaus reveals the role sharks play in our oceans.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2025/_assets/preview-image-sharks.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>656eed200a73710b3f551545b719ef8a</id>
    <title>An attitude of gratitude: What science says about being thankful</title>
    <path>/2024/an-attitude-of-gratitude-what-science-says-about-being-thankful</path>
    <author>Gisela Maria Valencia</author>
    <user>gisela-maria-valencia</user>
    <date-published>1732643700000</date-published>
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    <category>campus-and-community</category>
    <category-label>Campus &amp; Community</category-label>
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    <description>Appreciating what you have goes a long way toward better mental health and a happier life, FIU psychology experts explain.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2024/_assets/thankful-and-blessed-photo1.png</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>0231b0e20a73710b37f02237003d7740</id>
    <title>Want a better night’s sleep? Try ‘savoring’</title>
    <path>/2024/want-a-better-nights-sleep-try-savoring</path>
    <author>Angela Nicoletti</author>
    <user>angela-nicoletti</user>
    <date-published>1730908620000</date-published>
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    <category>medicine-and-health-sciences</category>
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    <description>Psychologist Dana McMakin studies the link between sleep and kids’ mental health. Her advice for young and old alike: recall a happy memory at bedtime to help the brain process memories and emotions.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2024/_assets/savoring.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>b9ed37710a73710b37f022374d7195b5</id>
    <title>FIU Cuba Poll 2024: Cuban American voters’ support for Trump at an all-time high</title>
    <path>/2024/fiu-cuba-poll-2024-cuban-american-voters-support-for-trump-at-an-all-time-high</path>
    <author>Madeline Baro</author>
    <user>madeline-baro</user>
    <date-published>1729694820000</date-published>
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    <category>politics-law-and-society</category>
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    <tags>
      <tag>Steven J. Green School of International and Public Affairs</tag>
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    </tags>
    <description>Sixty-eight percent of likely Cuban Americans voters in Miami-Dade County said they would check off the name ...</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2024/_assets/green_cuba-poll-cover-2024-vcc3-1.png</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>2ab0f26b0a73710b3907ea786fdc51a3</id>
    <title>Veggies and voting: What your produce basket says about your ballot</title>
    <path>/2024/veggies-and-voting-how-political-leanings-correlate-with-the-quality-of-produce-in-your-grocery-basket</path>
    <author>Alexandra Pecharich</author>
    <user>alexandra-pecharich</user>
    <date-published>1728921660000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>business-and-entrepreneurship</category>
    <category-label>Business &amp; Entrepreneurship</category-label>
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      <tag>Research</tag>
      <tag>College of Business</tag>
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    </tags>
    <description>Picking only aesthetically pleasing plums and potatoes linked to conservatism, says business professor, whose research correlates political leanings with the quality of produce in one’s grocery cart.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2024/_assets/strawberry-32.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>095bc8b80a73710b4c08c65a8632b5c9</id>
    <title>Great white sharks secretly roam through Bahamas</title>
    <path>/2024/great-white-sharks-secretly-roam-through-bahamas</path>
    <author>JoAnn Adkins</author>
    <user>joann-adkins</user>
    <date-published>1722517200000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>science-and-technology</category>
    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
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      <tag>College of Arts Sciences and Education</tag>
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      <tag>sustainable cities and communities</tag>
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      <tag>sharks</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>It’s incredibly rare to spot a great white shark in the waters around the Bahamas, but new research shows they visit the area more often than people realize.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2024/_assets/gws-sq.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>97a0b7320a73710b390ab47292d8da9a</id>
    <title>Dig safely when building sandcastles and tunnels this summer – collapsing sand holes can cause suffocation and even death</title>
    <path>/2024/dig-safely-when-building-sandcastles-and-tunnels-this-summer-collapsing-sand-holes-can-cause-suffocation-and-even-death</path>
    <author>Stephen P. Leatherman</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1720530300000</date-published>
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    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <in-the-news-category>Yes</in-the-news-category>
    <the-conversation-category>Yes</the-conversation-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Health and Wellness</tag>
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    <description>Stephen P. Leatherman, professor of coastal science, shares information - and a new video - to keep children and families safe this summer.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2024/_assets/screenshot-2024-07-09-091034.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>4e7584dd0a73710b60dcc59a49177d6b</id>
    <title>Shrimp get a glow-up</title>
    <path>/2024/shrimp-get-a-glow-up</path>
    <author>JoAnn Adkins</author>
    <user>joann-adkins</user>
    <date-published>1715262900000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
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    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
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    <tags>
      <tag>College of Arts Sciences and Education</tag>
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      <tag>Institute of Environment</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Scientists are adding to a growing list of deep-sea shrimp found with the ability to emit light.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2024/_assets/shrimpcompositewcredit.jpeg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>cce03ef60a73710b5a48e7ece82a9ef2</id>
    <title>Personalized cancer treatments based on testing drugs quickly leads to faster treatment, better outcomes</title>
    <path>/2024/personalized-cancer-treatments-based-on-testing-drugs-quickly-leads-to-faster-treatment-better-outcomes</path>
    <author>Diana Azzam</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1712833560000</date-published>
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    <in-the-news-category>Yes</in-the-news-category>
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    <tags>
      <tag>Health and Wellness</tag>
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      <tag>Personalized Cancer Treatment</tag>
      <tag>Robert Stempel College of Public Health and Social Work</tag>
      <tag>Environmental Health Sciences</tag>
      <tag>Technology and Innovation</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Diana Azzam, assistant professor of environmental health sciences at FIU writes in The Conversation.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2024/_assets/personalized-cancer-treatments-post-thumbnail.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>5c13c3990a73710b4b9ed2a379e7e9a2</id>
    <title>Ransomware can hide in the websites you upload files to</title>
    <path>/2024/ransomware-can-hide-in-the-websites-you-upload-files-to</path>
    <author>David Drucker</author>
    <user>david-drucker</user>
    <date-published>1710954000000</date-published>
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    <tags>
      <tag>Knight Foundation School of Computing and Information Sciences</tag>
      <tag>College of Engineering and Computing</tag>
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      <tag>Cybersecurity</tag>
      <tag>Technology and Innovation</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>FIU cybersecurity researchers warn that requests to access your files might be able to bypass antivirus software.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2024/_assets/hacker-8033977_1280.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>3731aef80a73710b002663b60ed0be24</id>
    <title>Millennia-old mystery about insects and light at night gets new explanation</title>
    <path>/2024/millennia-old-mystery-about-insects-and-light-at-night-gets-a-new-explanation</path>
    <author>Angela Nicoletti</author>
    <user>angela-nicoletti</user>
    <date-published>1706630400000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
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    <tags>
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      <tag>School of Environment Arts and Society</tag>
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      <tag>Institute of Environment</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Spoiler: They aren't mistaking it for the moon. </description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2024/_assets/insectlight1.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>daaf7c220a73710b762719703dda056b</id>
    <title>Even among immigrants, English is the preferred language in Miami</title>
    <path>/2024/miami-english-and-spanish-bias-preference-study</path>
    <author>Angela Nicoletti</author>
    <user>angela-nicoletti</user>
    <date-published>1706024400000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>politics-law-and-society</category>
    <category-label>Politics, Law &amp; Society</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>English</tag>
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      <tag>History and Culture</tag>
      <tag>Phillip M. Carter</tag>
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      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>A new study by sociolinguist Phillip Carter finds that bilingual speakers rely heavily on English. </description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2024/_assets/spanish-375830_1280.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>1f020a060a73710b2788d36f20bff44a</id>
    <title>Students understand calculus better when the lessons are active</title>
    <path>/2023/students-understand-calculus-better-when-the-lessons-are-active</path>
    <author>Contributing Author</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1697031540000</date-published>
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    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <in-the-news-category>Yes</in-the-news-category>
    <the-conversation-category>Yes</the-conversation-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>The Conversation</tag>
      <tag>Education</tag>
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      <tag>STEM Transformation Institute</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Laird Kramer, FIU professor of physics, writes in The Conversation.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2023/_assets/calculus.png</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>b2d503e80a73710b454464e179a936d6</id>
    <title>Your unique body odor could identify who you are and provide insights into your health – all from the touch of a hand</title>
    <path>/2023/your-unique-body-odor-could-identify-who-you-are-and-provide-insights-into-your-health-all-from-the-touch-of-a-hand</path>
    <author>Contributing Author</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1695216900000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
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    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <in-the-news-category>Yes</in-the-news-category>
    <the-conversation-category>Yes</the-conversation-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Health and Wellness</tag>
      <tag>The Conversation</tag>
      <tag>Global Forensic and Justice Center</tag>
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      <tag>Research</tag>
      <tag>Chemistry and Biochemistry</tag>
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    </tags>
    <description>Kenneth G. Furton, professor of chemistry and biochemistry at FIU co-writes in The Conversation.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2023/_assets/screenshot-2023-09-20-093702.png</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>b8f225370a73710b2768c7783cb1a753</id>
    <title>Scientists reveal how color-changing fish know  when they are the perfect shade</title>
    <path>/2023/scientists-reveal-how-color-changing-fish-know-when-they-are-the-perfect-shade</path>
    <author>JoAnn Adkins</author>
    <user>joann-adkins</user>
    <date-published>1692808200000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>science-and-technology</category>
    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
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    <tags>
      <tag>College of Arts Sciences and Education</tag>
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      <tag>Marine Sciences</tag>
      <tag>Life Below Water</tag>
      <tag>School of Environment Arts and Society</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>Institute of Environment</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Scientists have identified how some fish determine the perfect shade when changing colors to blend in with their surroundings.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2023/_assets/hogfish-header.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>8d2204df0a73710b2768c778619d02d6</id>
    <title>Women can now undertake Islamic pilgrimages without a male guardian in Saudi Arabia, but that doesn’t mean they’re traveling alone – communities are an important part of the religious experience</title>
    <path>/2023/women-can-now-undertake-islamic-pilgrimages-without-a-male-guardian-in-saudi-arabia-but-that-doesnt-mean-theyre-traveling-alone-communities-are-an-important-part-of-the-religious-experience</path>
    <author>Contributing Author</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1690289520000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>arts-and-culture</category>
    <category-label>Arts &amp; Culture</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <in-the-news-category>Yes</in-the-news-category>
    <the-conversation-category>Yes</the-conversation-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Public Policy and Administration</tag>
      <tag>The Conversation</tag>
      <tag>Mohsin and Fauzia Jaffer Center for Muslim World Studies</tag>
      <tag>Steven J. Green School of International and Public Affairs</tag>
      <tag>Politics and International Relations</tag>
      <tag>Religious Studies</tag>
      <tag>sustainable cities and communities</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>History and Culture</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Iqbal Akhtar, associate professor of religious studies at FIU writes in The Conversation.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2023/_assets/screenshot-2023-07-25-085201.png</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>4f51ec920a73710b2768c77803adc301</id>
    <title>Puerto Rico has been part of the US for 125 years, but its future remains contested</title>
    <path>/2023/puerto-rico-has-been-part-of-the-us-for-125-years-but-its-future-remains-contested</path>
    <author>Contributing Author</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1689252420000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>politics-law-and-society</category>
    <category-label>Politics, Law &amp; Society</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <in-the-news-category>Yes</in-the-news-category>
    <the-conversation-category>Yes</the-conversation-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Global and Sociocultural Studies</tag>
      <tag>The Conversation</tag>
      <tag>Steven J. Green School of International and Public Affairs</tag>
      <tag>Cuban Research Institute</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>History and Culture</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Jorge Duany, professor of anthropology and director of Cuban Research Institute at FIU writes in The Conversation.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2023/_assets/puerto-rico-3.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>c13ae68a0a73710b7da2032b5441f8bc</id>
    <title>Reef sharks are at much higher risk of extinction than previously thought </title>
    <path>/2023/reef-sharks-are-at-much-higher-risk-of-extinction-than-previously-thought</path>
    <author>JoAnn Adkins</author>
    <user>joann-adkins</user>
    <date-published>1686922200000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>science-and-technology</category>
    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Global FinPrint</tag>
      <tag>College of Arts Sciences and Education</tag>
      <tag>Environment and Resilience</tag>
      <tag>Biological Sciences</tag>
      <tag>Marine Sciences</tag>
      <tag>Life Below Water</tag>
      <tag>School of Environment Arts and Society</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>sharks</tag>
      <tag>Institute of Environment</tag>
      <tag>Mike Heithaus</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Overfishing is driving reef sharks toward extinction, according to new study.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2023/_assets/reef-shark-2.png</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>b138cdc40a73710b131238025ea35a1a</id>
    <title>Are Florida manatees eating the equivalent of “junk food”?</title>
    <path>/2023/are-florida-manatees-eating-the-equivalent-of-junk-food</path>
    <author>Angela Nicoletti</author>
    <user>angela-nicoletti</user>
    <date-published>1686751200000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>science-and-technology</category>
    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>College of Arts Sciences and Education</tag>
      <tag>Research</tag>
      <tag>Environment and Resilience</tag>
      <tag>Biological Sciences</tag>
      <tag>Marine Sciences</tag>
      <tag>Life Below Water</tag>
      <tag>School of Environment Arts and Society</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>Institute of Environment</tag>
      <tag>Jeremy Kiszka</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Marine sciences Ph.D. candidate Aarin-Conrad Allen wants to understand what this means for the health of an aquatic mammal that has faced a devastating seagrass famine.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2023/_assets/manatee-eating-algae.png</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>5bb51c930a73710b2a17925b416e53c8</id>
    <title>The Great Atlantic Sargassum Belt is carrying a massive bloom of brown seaweed toward Florida and the Caribbean</title>
    <path>/2023/the-great-atlantic-sargassum-belt-is-carrying-a-massive-bloom-of-brown-seaweed-toward-florida-and-the-caribbean</path>
    <author>Contributing Author</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1680870180000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>science-and-technology</category>
    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <in-the-news-category>Yes</in-the-news-category>
    <the-conversation-category>Yes</the-conversation-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>The Conversation</tag>
      <tag>Stephen Leatherman</tag>
      <tag>College of Arts Sciences and Education</tag>
      <tag>life on land</tag>
      <tag>Research</tag>
      <tag>Environment and Resilience</tag>
      <tag>FIU in the news</tag>
      <tag>Life Below Water</tag>
      <tag>School of Environment Arts and Society</tag>
      <tag>Earth and Environment</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>"Sargassum has become a recurring seaweed monster" says Dr. Stephen Leatherman in this Conversation article. </description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2023/_assets/sargassam-2.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>5abf8c3b0a73710b70006ffaccb7e016</id>
    <title>Why does Turkey want other countries to start spelling its name ‘Türkiye’?</title>
    <path>/2023/why-does-turkey-want-other-countries-to-start-spelling-its-name-turkiye</path>
    <author>Contributing Author</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1676559360000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>politics-law-and-society</category>
    <category-label>Politics, Law &amp; Society</category-label>
    <magazine-category>features</magazine-category>
    <in-the-news-category>Yes</in-the-news-category>
    <the-conversation-category>Yes</the-conversation-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>The Conversation</tag>
      <tag>College of Arts Sciences and Education</tag>
      <tag>Phillip M. Carter</tag>
      <tag>School of Environment Arts and Society</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>History and Culture</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Phillip M. Carter, associate professor of linguistics at FIU,  writes in The Conversation. </description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2023/_assets/turkiye.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>133c43300a73710b2792a5db076f4165</id>
    <title>Sleeping fish? From sharks to salmon, guppies to groupers, here’s how they grab a snooze</title>
    <path>/2022/sleeping-fish-from-sharks-to-salmon,-guppies-to-groupers,-heres-how-they-grab-asnooze</path>
    <author>Contributing Author</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1662474780000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>science-and-technology</category>
    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <in-the-news-category>Yes</in-the-news-category>
    <the-conversation-category>Yes</the-conversation-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>The Conversation</tag>
      <tag>College of Arts Sciences and Education</tag>
      <tag>FIU in the news</tag>
      <tag>Biological Sciences</tag>
      <tag>Marine Sciences</tag>
      <tag>Life Below Water</tag>
      <tag>School of Environment Arts and Society</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>Institute of Environment</tag>
      <tag>University Graduate School</tag>
      <tag>Mike Heithaus</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Michael Heithaus, executive dean of CASE and professor of biological sciences at FIU writes to Curious Kids in The Conversation.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2022/_assets/fish-story.png</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>c5c4b1360a73710b0d9c77846981f402</id>
    <title>High levels of toxic mercury in some species of shark meat, fins pose dangers to human health</title>
    <path>/2022/mercury</path>
    <author>Angela Nicoletti</author>
    <user>angela-nicoletti</user>
    <date-published>1661261700000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>science-and-technology</category>
    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <preeminent>preeminent-program</preeminent>
    <preeminent-label>Preeminent Program</preeminent-label>
    <tags>
      <tag>Health and Wellness</tag>
      <tag>College of Arts Sciences and Education</tag>
      <tag>Research</tag>
      <tag>Biological Sciences</tag>
      <tag>Marine Sciences</tag>
      <tag>Life Below Water</tag>
      <tag>School of Environment Arts and Society</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>sharks</tag>
      <tag>Institute of Environment</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Shark fins and meat from hammerhead sharks pose a health risk to consumers — especially women of childbearing age — and should not be sold because of their dangerously high levels of toxic mercury.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2022/_assets/finstanshea.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>ac3db7750a73710b54abc8c03a34af0a</id>
    <title>Flies evade your swatting thanks to sophisticated vision and neural shortcuts</title>
    <path>/2022/flies-evade-your-swatting-thanks-to-sophisticated-vision-and-neural-shortcuts</path>
    <author>Contributing Author</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1660747200000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>science-and-technology</category>
    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>The Conversation</tag>
      <tag>College of Arts Sciences and Education</tag>
      <tag>FIU in the news</tag>
      <tag>Biological Sciences</tag>
      <tag>School of Environment Arts and Society</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>Institute of Environment</tag>
      <tag>University Graduate School</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>This article was co-authored by FIU Associate Professor of Biological Sciences Jamie Theobald and FIU Postdoctoral Research Associate Ravindra Palavalli-Nettimi, republished from The Conversation.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2022/_assets/fly.png</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>730edba70a73710b03f0b4d49d3336e0</id>
    <title>Chemistry as a building block for scientific literacy?</title>
    <path>/2022/chemistry-as-a-building-block-for-scientific-literacy</path>
    <author>Christine Calvo</author>
    <user>christine-calvo</user>
    <date-published>1656699000000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>science-and-technology</category>
    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>School of Integrated Science and Humanity</tag>
      <tag>College of Arts Sciences and Education</tag>
      <tag>Research</tag>
      <tag>Chemistry and Biochemistry</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Taking chemistry before biology can actually better prepare students for their biology courses, according to a new research study.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2022/_assets/chem-1.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>81da27060a73710b03f0b4d479d295f1</id>
    <title>Millions of years ago, the megalodon ruled the oceans – why did it disappear?</title>
    <path>/2022/millions-of-years-ago,-the-megalodon-ruled-the-oceans-why-did-itdisappear</path>
    <author>Contributing Author</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1655741100000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>science-and-technology</category>
    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <in-the-news-category>Yes</in-the-news-category>
    <the-conversation-category>Yes</the-conversation-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>The Conversation</tag>
      <tag>College of Arts Sciences and Education</tag>
      <tag>Biological Sciences</tag>
      <tag>Marine Sciences</tag>
      <tag>Life Below Water</tag>
      <tag>School of Environment Arts and Society</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>sharks</tag>
      <tag>Institute of Environment</tag>
      <tag>Mike Heithaus</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Dean Heithaus: As a scientist who studies sharks and other ocean species, I am fascinated by the awesome marine predators that have appeared and disappeared through the eons.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2022/_assets/shark.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>f10b8fb70a73710b72dd333b35de9991</id>
    <title>Medication alone doesn’t help kids with ADHD learn</title>
    <path>/2022/long-thought-to-be-the-key-to-academic-success,-medication-doesnt-help-kids-with-adhd-learn,-study-finds</path>
    <author>Rosanna Castro</author>
    <user>rosanna-castro</user>
    <date-published>1653311220000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>medicine-and-health-sciences</category>
    <category-label>Medicine &amp; Health Sciences</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Health and Wellness</tag>
      <tag>Center for Children and Families</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>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.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2022/_assets/ccflab.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>a8c775630a73710b010f980fe88d0bd7</id>
    <title>What does an octopus eat? For a creature with a brain in each arm, whatever’s within reach</title>
    <path>/2022/what-does-an-octopus-eat-for-a-creature-with-a-brain-in-each-arm,-whatevers-within-reach</path>
    <author>Contributing Author</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1652098620000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>science-and-technology</category>
    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <in-the-news-category>Yes</in-the-news-category>
    <the-conversation-category>Yes</the-conversation-category>
    <preeminent>preeminent-program</preeminent>
    <preeminent-label>Preeminent Program</preeminent-label>
    <tags>
      <tag>The Conversation</tag>
      <tag>College of Arts Sciences and Education</tag>
      <tag>Biscayne Bay Campus</tag>
      <tag>FIU in the news</tag>
      <tag>Biological Sciences</tag>
      <tag>Marine Sciences</tag>
      <tag>Life Below Water</tag>
      <tag>Yannis Papastamatiou</tag>
      <tag>School of Environment Arts and Society</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>Institute of Environment</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>What does an octopus eat? For a creature with a brain in each arm, whatever’s within ...</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2022/_assets/octopus-photo.png</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>18e56f9b0a73710b46ad875a68096443</id>
    <title>Great white sharks occasionally hunt in pairs - new research sheds light on social behavior of these mysterious predators</title>
    <path>/2022/great-white-sharks-occasionally-hunt-in-pairs---new-research-sheds-light-on-social-behavior-of-these-mysterious-predators</path>
    <author>Contributing Author</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1649678400000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>science-and-technology</category>
    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
    <magazine-category>not-set</magazine-category>
    <in-the-news-category>Yes</in-the-news-category>
    <the-conversation-category>Yes</the-conversation-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>The Conversation</tag>
      <tag>College of Arts Sciences and Education</tag>
      <tag>Research</tag>
      <tag>FIU in the news</tag>
      <tag>Biological Sciences</tag>
      <tag>Marine Sciences</tag>
      <tag>Life Below Water</tag>
      <tag>Yannis Papastamatiou</tag>
      <tag>School of Environment Arts and Society</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>sharks</tag>
      <tag>Institute of Environment</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>This article was written by Yannis Papastamatiou, FIU professor of Biological Sciences, republished from The Conversation.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2022/_assets/sharkconversation.jpeg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>1c9895d60a73710b02377f92e563c0f3</id>
    <title>Why do humans have bones instead of cartilage like sharks?</title>
    <path>/2022/why-do-humans-have-bones-instead-of-cartilage-like-sharks</path>
    <author>Contributing Author</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1645444800000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>science-and-technology</category>
    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
    <magazine-category>features</magazine-category>
    <in-the-news-category>Yes</in-the-news-category>
    <the-conversation-category>Yes</the-conversation-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Health and Wellness</tag>
      <tag>The Conversation</tag>
      <tag>College of Arts Sciences and Education</tag>
      <tag>FIU in the news</tag>
      <tag>Biological Sciences</tag>
      <tag>Marine Sciences</tag>
      <tag>Life Below Water</tag>
      <tag>School of Environment Arts and Society</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>sharks</tag>
      <tag>Institute of Environment</tag>
      <tag>Mike Heithaus</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Michael Heithaus, executive dean of CASE and professor of biological sciences at FIU writes to Curious Kids in The Conversation. </description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2021/_assets/sharkconversation.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>fffb29380a73710b5a990a9a64215994</id>
    <title>Curious Kids: Do flies really throw up on your food when they land on it?</title>
    <path>/2021/curious-kids-do-flies-really-throw-up-on-your-food-when-they-land-onit</path>
    <author>Contributing Author</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1636376400000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>science-and-technology</category>
    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
    <magazine-category>features</magazine-category>
    <in-the-news-category>Yes</in-the-news-category>
    <the-conversation-category>Yes</the-conversation-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>The Conversation</tag>
      <tag>College of Arts Sciences and Education</tag>
      <tag>Research</tag>
      <tag>FIU in the news</tag>
      <tag>Biological Sciences</tag>
      <tag>School of Environment Arts and Society</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>Institute of Environment</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Curious Kids segment written by Ravindra Palavalli-Nettimi, FIU postdoctoral research associate and Jamie Theobald, FIU associate professor of biological sciences, republished from The Conversation. </description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2021/_assets/flies-conversation.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>b78001260a73710b5a990a9ac0b6b490</id>
    <title>What causes ADHD and can it be cured?</title>
    <path>/2021/what-causes-adhd-and-can-it-becured</path>
    <author>Contributing Author</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1635159600000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>medicine-and-health-sciences</category>
    <category-label>Medicine &amp; Health Sciences</category-label>
    <magazine-category>features</magazine-category>
    <in-the-news-category>Yes</in-the-news-category>
    <the-conversation-category>Yes</the-conversation-category>
    <preeminent>preeminent-program</preeminent>
    <preeminent-label>Preeminent Program</preeminent-label>
    <tags>
      <tag>Health and Wellness</tag>
      <tag>The Conversation</tag>
      <tag>Center for Children and Families</tag>
      <tag>College of Arts Sciences and Education</tag>
      <tag>FIU in the news</tag>
      <tag>Psychology</tag>
      <tag>School of Environment Arts and Society</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Gregory Fabiano — FIU psychology professor — wrote this piece, republished from The Conversation.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2021/_assets/adhd.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>c11c503d0a73710b7043f91a29b1b984</id>
    <title>Why are planets round?</title>
    <path>/2021/why-are-planetsround</path>
    <author>Contributing Author</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1631026800000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>science-and-technology</category>
    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
    <magazine-category>features</magazine-category>
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    <description>James Webb — FIU professor and director of the Stocker AstroScience Center for Physics — wrote this piece, republished from The Conversation.</description>
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    <title>What’s driving the huge blooms of brown seaweed piling up on Florida and Caribbean beaches?</title>
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    <description>Stephen P. Leatherman, FIU professor of coastal science wrote this piece, republished from The Conversation.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2021/_assets/leatherman-conversation.jpg</thumbnail>
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  <article>
    <id>ab0c81780a73710b76f173b2c3c8ef65</id>
    <title>How Sarah Baartman’s hips went from a symbol of exploitation to a source of empowerment for Black women</title>
    <path>/2021/how-sarah-baartmans-hips-went-from-a-symbol-of-exploitation-to-a-source-of-empowerment-for-blackwomen</path>
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    </tags>
    <description>Rokeshia Renné Ashley, FIU assistant professor of communication, wrote this piece, republished from The Conversation.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2021/_assets/rashley-conversation.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>540a3f8c0a73710b6cbafc3572080088</id>
    <title>Water is your best friend: Staying hydrated through summer</title>
    <path>/2021/how-to-stay-hydrated-through-summer</path>
    <author>Gisela Maria Valencia</author>
    <user>gisela-maria-valencia</user>
    <date-published>1624993740000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>medicine-and-health-sciences</category>
    <category-label>Medicine &amp; Health Sciences</category-label>
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    <tags>
      <tag>Health and Wellness</tag>
      <tag>Healthy Living Program</tag>
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    </tags>
    <description>Tania Rivera, a registered dietitian and assistant clinical professor at the Stempel College, sheds light on the ways water replenishes our bodies and how we can stay hydrated through summer. </description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2021/_assets/glass-of-water1.jpeg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>f6056c850a73710b1283a788d0b52957</id>
    <title>Three vitamins, minerals to boost your immune system and fight COVID-19</title>
    <path>/2020/three-vitamins,-minerals-to-boost-your-immune-system-to-fight-covid-19</path>
    <author>Gisela Maria Valencia</author>
    <user>gisela-maria-valencia</user>
    <date-published>1606156200000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>medicine-and-health-sciences</category>
    <category-label>Medicine &amp; Health Sciences</category-label>
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    <tags>
      <tag>Health and Wellness</tag>
      <tag>coronavirus</tag>
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      <tag>Robert Stempel College of Public Health and Social Work</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Associate Professor of dietetics and nutrition shares which supplements and food groups can help keep you healthy.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2020/_assets/fruits-and-vegetables.jpeg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>be67066e0a73710b1283a7885913f122</id>
    <title>5 ways to gain control over your emotions </title>
    <path>/2020/five-ways-to-gain-control-over-your-emotions</path>
    <author>Contributing Author</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1605279600000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>campus-and-community</category>
    <category-label>Campus &amp; Community</category-label>
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    <tags>
      <tag>Health and Wellness</tag>
      <tag>College of Communication Architecture + The Arts</tag>
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      <tag>Division of Student Affairs</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>The last several months have been exhausting. Try these techniques to help keep your emotions in check.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2020/_assets/photo-by-andrea-piacquadio-from-pexels2.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>7af7e55b0a73710b544e790713962183</id>
    <title>Happy brain chemicals: How they can make you a better professor or student</title>
    <path>/2020/teaching-and-learning-how-to-be-a-more-engaging-professor-or-student</path>
    <author>Contributing Author</author>
    <user>contributing-writer</user>
    <date-published>1604434800000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>campus-and-community</category>
    <category-label>Campus &amp; Community</category-label>
    <magazine-category>features</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>Health and Wellness</tag>
      <tag>Chaplin School of Hospitality and Tourism Management</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Neuroscience tells us that to teach and learn at the highest capacity, we can take certain actions to ignite positive energy.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2020/_assets/oren-hertz-happy-brain-chemicals-image.png</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>1096245c0a73710b2e5b81a42db5bc46</id>
    <title>Miami English — yes, it's real</title>
    <path>/2020/miami-english-yes,-its-real</path>
    <author>Angela Nicoletti</author>
    <user>angela-nicoletti</user>
    <date-published>1593710580000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>arts-and-culture</category>
    <category-label>Arts &amp; Culture</category-label>
    <magazine-category>features</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>College of Arts Sciences and Education</tag>
      <tag>Phillip M. Carter</tag>
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      <tag>School of Environment Arts and Society</tag>
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      <tag>History and Culture</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>FIU sociolinguist Phillip Carter led new research that shows Miami English is its own unique dialect.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2020/_assets/miamienglish.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>2ba4f58c0a73710b760c5d13ec13900c</id>
    <title>There’s too much nitrogen and phosphorus in U.S. waterways</title>
    <path>/2020/theres-too-much-nitrogen-and-phosphorus-in-u.s.-waterways</path>
    <author>Chrystian Tejedor</author>
    <user>chrystian-tejedor</user>
    <date-published>1585665060000</date-published>
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    <category>science-and-technology</category>
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    <preeminent>preeminent-program</preeminent>
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      <tag>Earth and Environment</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>Institute of Environment</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Even minor amounts of human activity can increase nutrient concentrations in fresh waters that can damage the environment, according to a new study.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2020/_assets/algae-water-1169969805-16-7.jpg</thumbnail>
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    <id>5a48193e0a73710b125cd6436f772d32</id>
    <title>FIU experts discuss McClatchy bankruptcy, impact of news deserts on democracy</title>
    <path>/2020/fiu-experts-discuss-mcclatchy-bankruptcy-and-impact-of-news-deserts-on-democracy</path>
    <author>Amy Ellis</author>
    <user>amy-ellis</user>
    <date-published>1582063200000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>business-and-entrepreneurship</category>
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    <tags>
      <tag>College of Communication Architecture + The Arts</tag>
      <tag>Steven J. Green School of International and Public Affairs</tag>
      <tag>Society and Law</tag>
      <tag>College of Business</tag>
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      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>FIU experts in journalism, business and government tackle McClatchy bankruptcy in a livestreamed conversation </description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2020/_assets/thumbnail_fiu-insights-title-card-mcclatchy.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>3b790cc40a73710b6f49e4a35510667a</id>
    <title>Why you should say ‘I love you’ today – and always</title>
    <path>/2020/why-you-should-say-i-love-you-today-and-every-day</path>
    <author>Gisela Maria Valencia</author>
    <user>gisela-maria-valencia</user>
    <date-published>1581691020000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>lifehacks</category>
    <category-label>Lifehacks</category-label>
    <magazine-category>features</magazine-category>
    <tags>
      <tag>School of Integrated Science and Humanity</tag>
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    </tags>
    <description>As we celebrate Valentine’s Day, it’s only appropriate that we tell our loved ones how much we love them. But not all of us are used to saying those three little words. Check out why it matters.</description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2020/_assets/love-heart-photo_resized-3.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
  <article>
    <id>1b3a42fe0a73710b32044a027bf51b07</id>
    <title>Beloved Colombian hippos pose environmental dilemma</title>
    <path>/2020/beloved-colombian-hippos-pose-environmental-dilemma</path>
    <author>Angela Nicoletti</author>
    <user>angela-nicoletti</user>
    <date-published>1581002760000</date-published>
    <article-type>news</article-type>
    <category>science-and-technology</category>
    <category-label>Science &amp; Technology</category-label>
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      <tag>Preeminent Program</tag>
      <tag>Tropical Conservation Institute</tag>
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      <tag>Research</tag>
      <tag>Environment and Resilience</tag>
      <tag>School of Environment Arts and Society</tag>
      <tag>Earth and Environment</tag>
      <tag>FIU Insights</tag>
      <tag>Institute of Environment</tag>
    </tags>
    <description>Pablo Escobar brought hippos to Colombia. But, more hippos could mean more problems. </description>
    <thumbnail>https://res.cloudinary.com/digicomm/image/upload/t_rss/news-magazine/2020/_assets/hippos.jpg</thumbnail>
  </article>
</articles>
