Roaches race, bees buzz at BugFest
By Paige Fry | Apr. 9, 2017Rose Ashby, 9, picked a maggot up with tweezers, dipped it in bright pink paint and watched it crawl around a piece of paper, creating a one-of-a-kind bug design.
Rose Ashby, 9, picked a maggot up with tweezers, dipped it in bright pink paint and watched it crawl around a piece of paper, creating a one-of-a-kind bug design.
UF’s Counseling and Wellness Center’s AWARE Ambassadors are hosting a weeklong event series starting on Monday to destigmatize mental health.
On Friday, more than 50 people — a mixture of UF graduate assistants, undergraduates and faculty — sat on the steps of Tigert Hall holding paper signs reading, “UF show GAs you care,” and “Save Gator Grad Care.”
This article has been updated to reflect that Jacob Soboroff declined payment.
Growing up in Tampa, Vincent Adejumo was used to seeing drugs.
On any given day, Angela McCall spends up to 14 hours in the UF Health Science Center working in the lab.
That was the message at a presentation Thursday night after Paul Losch, a UF head librarian, discussed letters that tied fake news, the Gainesville Sun and the Cuban War of Independence together.
Their stories were all different.
At 12 years old, Hen Mazzig was almost blown up by a suicide bomber while on his way to an ice-cream shop.
A national conference about healthy academic communities is coming to UF.
The UF business incubator Sid Martin Biotechnology Institute was named the 2017 Top Global Incubator of the Year.
Although the doors of the O’Connell Center opened at 7:15 p.m. on Tuesday, Lil Wayne didn’t take to the stage until 11:26 p.m., to a mix of shouts and boos.
UF Student Senate approved revisions of codes to include two new executive agencies.
More than 300 graduate students waited in line for massages, henna tattoos and a yoga class for UF’s second annual Graduate Student Appreciation Week.
New rankings place eight UF programs in the top 10 across all global universities, with UF’s entomology and nematology department ranked first in the world.
A UF alumnus’ communication app is now available for UF organizations to try out.
A spiritual teacher and psychologist talked about how they came together to combine their studies
Alachua County residents woke up to thunderstorms, flooding and a tornado warning on Tuesday.
After a months-long search, UF’s Multicultural and Diversity Affairs officials have chosen Will Atkins as the new executive director.