UF Innovation Hub to expand, awarded $8 million grant
UF’s Innovation Hub will double in size after receiving an $8 million federal grant.
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UF’s Innovation Hub will double in size after receiving an $8 million federal grant.
The newly expanded Reitz Union includes a wing that will make UF the first university to have more than one space to serve black and Hispanic students.
From left, Jessica Brown, an 18-year-old zoology freshman, Trevor McCabe, a 19-year-old biology and Spanish sophomore, and Kelsey Stefan, an 18-year-old health science freshman, walk outside the Hub on Aug. 31, 2015. Stefan said the three UF students were headed to the gym.
From left, Jessica Brown, an 18-year-old zoology freshman, Trevor McCabe, a 19-year-old biology and Spanish sophomore, and Kelsey Stefan, an 18-year-old health science freshman, walk outside the Hub on Aug. 31, 2015. Stefan said the three UF students were headed to the gym.
Roosevelt Watts III hands out boxes of Gator Greenbacks coupon books near the Hub on Aug. 25, 2015. “I believe in all of you!” he shouted to passing students. “You’re going to do well in class. You can do anything you put your mind to, except for telekinesis.”
From now on, April 17 will be known as Josh Greenberg Day in Gainesville.
The Backyard at Boca Fiesta and Palomino is hosting a film race where contestants are required to create a one- to five-minute film good enough to impress judges and audience members — all within 48 hours.
Situated on the corner of West University Avenue and Southwest 13th Street, Heavener Hall epitomizes the UF Alma Mater.
One man wants to turn Gainesville into a bicycling hub.
Sometimes, when Juan Debiedma gets recognized, fans scream. Sometimes, they ask for an autograph. Sometimes, they just whisper “Hi, Hungrybox,” then walk away.
It’s easy to forget about that $18 per credit hour that’s funneled to Student Government. But this past year’s executive ticket spent it — almost exactly the way they promised they would in their platform.
Thanks to educational powerhouses, a growing innovation focus and other resources, like low cost of living, a quaint North Florida town better known for football than entrepreneurial savvy is carving itself a reputation in the startup community.
One of the largest global seed companies is growing its relationship with UF’s Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences.
Twenty-two million pounds: That’s the weight of about 1,100 average-sized elephants, 515 full school buses or 71 average houses.
The free Adobe pilot period has ended, and a limited number of students can purchase a subscription today.
UF is highly ranked for its sports, academics, research and now for its electronic dance music scene.
Jessica Young, 21, and Caroline Keesler, 20, both UF telecommunications juniors, wait for buses outside the Hub on Monday. "I'm going to be waiting forever," joked Keesler, who was waiting for the 122.
Do you know what your Student Government senators accomplished this past semester? Do you know their names or their goals? No? Me either. There is one thing I’m sure we all know: They’re most likely members of the Swamp Party.
Generally, the announcement that a new Internet service and cable provider is moving into your hometown isn’t big news, but when that provider is Google, people get excited. Why would anyone do a happy dance over the tech giant creating a new Internet service in your city?
Grant Gergen is looking forward to taking a break from dining hall food, and now he can with a Spring promotion.