A pilot study using “environmental DNA” can track changes in the diversity of organisms living in the water.
Top Articles
- New research initiative to aid in Biscayne Bay preservation
- Dig safely when building sandcastles and tunnels this summer – collapsing sand holes can cause suffocation and even death
Stephen P. Leatherman, professor of coastal science at FIU writes in The Conversation.
The Latest
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U.S. Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Economic Development Alejandra Y. Castillo was in Miami on Tuesday to announce $19 million in funding for the Tech Hubs program.
- AI is a “game changer” in construction, students learn in innovative class
Panthers apply AI to their work and see the possibility of revolutionizing results.
- FIU scientists to be featured during National Geographic's SharkFest 2024
The shark experts will appear in multiple programs as they go in search of the ocean’s top predators, investigate when and why sharks attack and more.
- FIU offers new degree to give graduates a competitive edge in AI
FIU is launching a bachelor’s degree in data science and artificial intelligence to strategically position students for success in the evolving technology landscape.
- From glowing corals to vomiting shrimp, animals have used bioluminescence to communicate for millions of years – here’s what scientists still don’t know about it
Danielle DeLeo, postdoctoral associate in biological sciences at FIU writes in The Conversation.
- Scientists call for conservation of Amazon’s unseen water cycle
Beyond the rainforests, scientists are zeroing in on changes occurring to a natural water cycle that could forever alter the Amazon.