UF researchers pit moths against bats in recent study
By Dana Cassidy | July 9, 2018New evidence shows moths with elongated tails and hindwings have a better chance of escaping a bat attack.
New evidence shows moths with elongated tails and hindwings have a better chance of escaping a bat attack.
Filipino President Rodrigo Duterte’s war on drugs has led to the deaths of thousands of people, catching the attention of student groups at UF.
Viviane Charlestin remembers wearing a red dress when her family drove to West Palm Beach on a hot day in 2003.
The Accent Speakers Bureau chairman said students were so excited about Tuesday’s event, they were asking for details as the posters for it were being hung up.
Spectators watch the fireworks display at the end of the Fanfare and Fireworks 2018 event at Flavet Field.
Crop-damaging parasites have invaded Florida’s hops industry, but UF scientists are working on a solution.
The Office of the Provost had been funding Library West’s extended hours for the past year, but the cash flow will be cut off this Fall.
The University of Chicago announced June 14 that it will no longer require applicants to submit ACT or SAT scores, but don’t expect UF to follow suit anytime soon.
With June 21 marking the beginning of summer, residents are running into a lot more than traffic as Gainesville’s streets crumble in the heat.
Newly discovered evidence involving asteroids and meteorites may provide us with a better understanding of where they come from and how they helped shape Earth.
Researchers at the UF have developed a wireless mouthguard that measures a person’s health components as they exercise.
The Florida Museum of Natural History will be showing a free bat-themed movie every Friday in July.
A grimace came across the face of Caroline Dike when she heard the name.
Two UF scientists are preparing to begin an experiment testing algae’s growth in space with the potential for useful applications in long-term voyages.
Four journalists and a sales assistant were murdered in a shooting Thursday afternoon at the Capital Gazette newsroom in Annapolis, Maryland.
One of Lucinda Lavelli’s favorite memories as a dean was made when her role allowed her to visit the Eisenhower Executive Office Building in Washington, D.C., where she was moved to the side of the hallway by security.
The Student Senate unanimously passed two resolutions regarding personal identity through first readings at Tuesday night’s meeting.
Newly discovered fossil evidence has overridden the previous assumption that ancient primates only had nails on their fingers and toes.
The Harn Museum of Art is featuring Gainesville’s newest brewery at its third Harn on Tap event.
Fareed Johnson was selling hair extensions and beauty products from a van two years ago. The van eventually broke down and, with it, his business model. Despite the loss, he kept working toward the dream of owning his own business.