The science behind mental strength and resilience: How pushing through a little physical discomfort gives the brain new ‘reference points’ of tolerance.
Top Articles
- Yes, you can train your brain to like exercise
- From FIU to American Express: Computing grad talks path to success
FIU computer science grad Javier Salgueiro shares his journey from Venezuela to American Express, balancing technical skills with entrepreneurship.
The Latest
- Beyond de-extinction and dire wolves, gene editing can help today’s endangered species
FIU researcher says biotech can aid conservation efforts but must align with both the spirit and letter of biodiversity laws to truly make an impact.
- Why are robots roaming Biscayne Bay?
FIU scientists are using the power of marine robotics to monitor the bay's health.
- How AI might become the future of hurricane flood forecasting
Coastal engineering expert Navid Tahvildari is studying how AI can be used to predict floods.
- New York's Coopers Beach named America's best beach as 3 others stricken from top 10
New York’s Coopers Beach named America’s best as environmental concerns knock three U.S. beaches off Dr. Beach’s annual top 10 list.
- Nature's blueprint defines species makeup for sharks, rays
A new study led by shark ecologist and FIU alumna Naomi F. Farabaugh found the type of species and number of sharks and rays differed between islands. The reason? Natural factors.
- Protecting seagrasses could prevent billions of dollars in damages, research finds
They possess a remarkable ability to capture and store vast amounts of carbon, according to a global study published in Nature Communications led by FIU scientists.