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Research Science and Technology Richard Coleman
Research Science and Technology Richard Coleman
Research Science and Technology Richard Coleman

Marine biologist Richard Coleman has gone to extremes to study the migration patterns of certain fish species in many unexplored regions of the ocean.

https://news.dev.miami.edu/stories/2024/03/depth-defying-scientific-explorations.html

Research 02-22-2024—Coral Gables, FL--- Photo by Joshua Prezant/ University of Miami— Three Minute Thesis Competition held at Storer Auditorium Thursday night. From left to right: People's choice winner Kaylie Cullison, Over all Winner Christian McDonald, and Runner Up Emma Pontes.
Research 02-22-2024—Coral Gables, FL--- Photo by Joshua Prezant/ University of Miami— Three Minute Thesis Competition held at Storer Auditorium Thursday night. From left to right: People's choice winner Kaylie Cullison, Over all Winner Christian McDonald, and Runner Up Emma Pontes.
Research 02-22-2024—Coral Gables, FL--- Photo by Joshua Prezant/ University of Miami— Three Minute Thesis Competition held at Storer Auditorium Thursday night. From left to right: People's choice winner Kaylie Cullison, Over all Winner Christian McDonald, and Runner Up Emma Pontes.

Digestible tidbits of research

During the annual Three Minute Thesis Competition, seven graduate students summed up their research projects in rapid succession.

https://news.dev.miami.edu/stories/2024/02/digestible-tidbits-of-research.html

Research 02-22-2024—Coral Gables, FL--- Photo by Joshua Prezant/ University of Miami— Three Minute Thesis Competition held at Storer Auditorium Thursday night. From left to right: People's choice winner Kaylie Cullison, Over all Winner Christian McDonald, and Runner Up Emma Pontes.
Research 02-22-2024—Coral Gables, FL--- Photo by Joshua Prezant/ University of Miami— Three Minute Thesis Competition held at Storer Auditorium Thursday night. From left to right: People's choice winner Kaylie Cullison, Over all Winner Christian McDonald, and Runner Up Emma Pontes.
Research 02-22-2024—Coral Gables, FL--- Photo by Joshua Prezant/ University of Miami— Three Minute Thesis Competition held at Storer Auditorium Thursday night. From left to right: People's choice winner Kaylie Cullison, Over all Winner Christian McDonald, and Runner Up Emma Pontes.

Digestible tidbits of research

During the annual Three Minute Thesis Competition, seven graduate students summed up their research projects in rapid succession.

https://news.dev.miami.edu/stories/2024/02/digestible-tidbits-of-research.html

Research 02-22-2024—Coral Gables, FL--- Photo by Joshua Prezant/ University of Miami— Three Minute Thesis Competition held at Storer Auditorium Thursday night. From left to right: People's choice winner Kaylie Cullison, Over all Winner Christian McDonald, and Runner Up Emma Pontes.
Research 02-22-2024—Coral Gables, FL--- Photo by Joshua Prezant/ University of Miami— Three Minute Thesis Competition held at Storer Auditorium Thursday night. From left to right: People's choice winner Kaylie Cullison, Over all Winner Christian McDonald, and Runner Up Emma Pontes.
Research 02-22-2024—Coral Gables, FL--- Photo by Joshua Prezant/ University of Miami— Three Minute Thesis Competition held at Storer Auditorium Thursday night. From left to right: People's choice winner Kaylie Cullison, Over all Winner Christian McDonald, and Runner Up Emma Pontes.

Digestible tidbits of research

During the annual Three Minute Thesis Competition, seven graduate students summed up their research projects in rapid succession.

https://news.dev.miami.edu/stories/2024/02/digestible-tidbits-of-research.html

Research 02-22-2024—Coral Gables, FL--- Photo by Joshua Prezant/ University of Miami— Three Minute Thesis Competition held at Storer Auditorium Thursday night. From left to right: People's choice winner Kaylie Cullison, Over all Winner Christian McDonald, and Runner Up Emma Pontes.
Research 02-22-2024—Coral Gables, FL--- Photo by Joshua Prezant/ University of Miami— Three Minute Thesis Competition held at Storer Auditorium Thursday night. From left to right: People's choice winner Kaylie Cullison, Over all Winner Christian McDonald, and Runner Up Emma Pontes.

Digestible tidbits of research

During the annual Three Minute Thesis Competition, seven graduate students summed up their research projects in rapid succession.

https://news.dev.miami.edu/stories/2024/02/digestible-tidbits-of-research.html

Research Doctoral students pursue fields of interest in the School of Education and Human Development’s Department of Kinesiology and Sport Sciences.
Research Doctoral students pursue fields of interest in the School of Education and Human Development’s Department of Kinesiology and Sport Sciences.
Research Doctoral students pursue fields of interest in the School of Education and Human Development’s Department of Kinesiology and Sport Sciences.

Dynamic program keeps students a step ahead

The exercise physiology program in the School of Education and Human Development provides doctoral students innovative hands-on research and teaching opportunities to advance their careers.

https://news.dev.miami.edu/stories/2024/02/dynamic-program-keeps-students-a-step-ahead.html

Research Doctoral students pursue fields of interest in the School of Education and Human Development’s Department of Kinesiology and Sport Sciences.
Research Doctoral students pursue fields of interest in the School of Education and Human Development’s Department of Kinesiology and Sport Sciences.

Dynamic program keeps students a step ahead

The exercise physiology program in the School of Education and Human Development provides doctoral students innovative hands-on research and teaching opportunities to advance their careers.

https://news.dev.miami.edu/stories/2024/02/dynamic-program-keeps-students-a-step-ahead.html

Research Doctoral students pursue fields of interest in the School of Education and Human Development’s Department of Kinesiology and Sport Sciences.
Research Doctoral students pursue fields of interest in the School of Education and Human Development’s Department of Kinesiology and Sport Sciences.
Research Doctoral students pursue fields of interest in the School of Education and Human Development’s Department of Kinesiology and Sport Sciences.

Dynamic program keeps students a step ahead

The exercise physiology program in the School of Education and Human Development provides doctoral students innovative hands-on research and teaching opportunities to advance their careers.

https://news.dev.miami.edu/stories/2024/02/dynamic-program-keeps-students-a-step-ahead.html

Research University of Miami public health scientist Julius Dewald has studied everything from the impact of slash-and-burn agriculture on the terrain and environment of Zambia to the effectiveness of tree-planting efforts in Miami-Dade.
Research University of Miami public health scientist Julius Dewald has studied everything from the impact of slash-and-burn agriculture on the terrain and environment of Zambia to the effectiveness of tree-planting efforts in Miami-Dade.
Research University of Miami public health scientist Julius Dewald has studied everything from the impact of slash-and-burn agriculture on the terrain and environment of Zambia to the effectiveness of tree-planting efforts in Miami-Dade.

Satellites power research on Earth’s challenges

Using powerful Earth-observing satellites and data gleaned from geographic information systems, University of Miami scientist Julius Dewald has studied everything from the impact of slash-and-burn agriculture in Zambia to the effectiveness of tree-planting efforts in Miami-Dade County.

https://news.dev.miami.edu/stories/2024/02/satellites-power-research-on-earths-challenges.html

Research University of Miami public health scientist Julius Dewald has studied everything from the impact of slash-and-burn agriculture on the terrain and environment of Zambia to the effectiveness of tree-planting efforts in Miami-Dade.
Research University of Miami public health scientist Julius Dewald has studied everything from the impact of slash-and-burn agriculture on the terrain and environment of Zambia to the effectiveness of tree-planting efforts in Miami-Dade.
Research University of Miami public health scientist Julius Dewald has studied everything from the impact of slash-and-burn agriculture on the terrain and environment of Zambia to the effectiveness of tree-planting efforts in Miami-Dade.

Satellites power research on Earth’s challenges

Using powerful Earth-observing satellites and data gleaned from geographic information systems, University of Miami scientist Julius Dewald has studied everything from the impact of slash-and-burn agriculture in Zambia to the effectiveness of tree-planting efforts in Miami-Dade County.

https://news.dev.miami.edu/stories/2024/02/satellites-power-research-on-earths-challenges.html

Research Daniel Arbino
Research Daniel Arbino
Research Daniel Arbino

Close encounters of the cultural kind

Daniel Arbino, the Jay I. Kislak Chair and Curator at the Kislak Center at the University of Miami, seeks to honor the benefactor’s vision and bring the collection into the 21st century.

https://news.dev.miami.edu/stories/2024/02/close-encounters-of-the-cultural-kind.html

Research Daniel Arbino
Research Daniel Arbino
Research Daniel Arbino

Close encounters of the cultural kind

Daniel Arbino, the Jay I. Kislak Chair and Curator at the Kislak Center at the University of Miami, seeks to honor the benefactor’s vision and bring the collection into the 21st century.

https://news.dev.miami.edu/stories/2024/02/close-encounters-of-the-cultural-kind.html

Research Sample hurricane cone graphic courtesy of NOAA/NHC
Research Sample hurricane cone graphic courtesy of NOAA/NHC
Research Sample hurricane cone graphic courtesy of NOAA/NHC

‘Cone of uncertainty’ graphic to feature more information

University researchers explain why the revamped graphic, to be unveiled this hurricane season, will better aid residents.

https://news.dev.miami.edu/stories/2024/02/cone-of-uncertainty-graphic-to-feature-more-information.html

Research Sample hurricane cone graphic courtesy of NOAA/NHC
Research Sample hurricane cone graphic courtesy of NOAA/NHC
Research Sample hurricane cone graphic courtesy of NOAA/NHC

‘Cone of uncertainty’ graphic to feature more information

University researchers explain why the revamped graphic, to be unveiled this hurricane season, will better aid residents.

https://news.dev.miami.edu/stories/2024/02/cone-of-uncertainty-graphic-to-feature-more-information.html

Research College of Engineering student Neyton Baltodano Jr. is helping to perfect the 3D-printing process for short carbon fiber materials that could ramp up the safety of the aeronautics industry. Photo: Joshua Prezant/University of Miami
Research College of Engineering student Neyton Baltodano Jr. is helping to perfect the 3D-printing process for short carbon fiber materials that could ramp up the safety of the aeronautics industry. Photo: Joshua Prezant/University of Miami
Research College of Engineering student Neyton Baltodano Jr. is helping to perfect the 3D-printing process for short carbon fiber materials that could ramp up the safety of the aeronautics industry. Photo: Joshua Prezant/University of Miami
Research College of Engineering student Neyton Baltodano Jr. is helping to perfect the 3D-printing process for short carbon fiber materials that could ramp up the safety of the aeronautics industry. Photo: Joshua Prezant/University of Miami

Student’s Herculean research efforts power the materials race for light and strong carbon fibers

College of Engineering student Neyton Baltodano Jr. is helping to perfect the 3D-printing process for short carbon fiber materials that could ramp up the safety of the aeronautics industry.

https://news.dev.miami.edu/stories/2024/01/students-herculean-research-efforts-power-the-materials-race-for-light-and-strong-carbon-fibers.html

Research
Blimp
Research Blimp

Blimp takes flight

Aerosol scientists at the College of Engineering are taking their research beyond conventional ground-level assessments.

https://news.dev.miami.edu/stories/2024/01/blimp-takes-flight.html

Research
Flamingos
Research Flamingos

The flamingos’ triumphant return

Researchers and birdwatchers alike are celebrating the reappearance of more wild flamingos in the Sunshine State.

https://news.dev.miami.edu/stories/2024/01/the-flamingos-triumphant-return.html

Research
Researchers at the College of Engineering and Miami-based smart balloons company Alta Systems launched a tethered blimp over the Coral Gables Campus to collect first-of-its-kind data on aerosol particles in Miami.
Researchers at the College of Engineering and Miami-based smart balloons company Alta Systems launched a tethered blimp over the Coral Gables Campus to collect first-of-its-kind data on aerosol particles in Miami.
Researchers at the College of Engineering and Miami-based smart balloons company Alta Systems launched a tethered blimp over the Coral Gables Campus to collect first-of-its-kind data on aerosol particles in Miami.
Research Researchers at the College of Engineering and Miami-based smart balloons company Alta Systems launched a tethered blimp over the Coral Gables Campus to collect first-of-its-kind data on aerosol particles in Miami.

Blimp takes flight to capture atmospheric aerosols

Researchers at the College of Engineering and Miami-based smart balloons company Alta Systems launched a tethered blimp over the Coral Gables Campus to collect first-of-its-kind data on aerosol particles in Miami.

https://news.dev.miami.edu/stories/2024/01/blimp-takes-flight-to-analyze-atmospheric-aerosols.html

Research
Researchers at the College of Engineering and Miami-based smart balloons company Alta Systems launched a tethered blimp over the Coral Gables Campus to collect first-of-its-kind data on aerosol particles in Miami.
Researchers at the College of Engineering and Miami-based smart balloons company Alta Systems launched a tethered blimp over the Coral Gables Campus to collect first-of-its-kind data on aerosol particles in Miami.
Researchers at the College of Engineering and Miami-based smart balloons company Alta Systems launched a tethered blimp over the Coral Gables Campus to collect first-of-its-kind data on aerosol particles in Miami.
Research Researchers at the College of Engineering and Miami-based smart balloons company Alta Systems launched a tethered blimp over the Coral Gables Campus to collect first-of-its-kind data on aerosol particles in Miami.

Blimp takes flight to capture atmospheric aerosols

Researchers at the College of Engineering and Miami-based smart balloons company Alta Systems launched a tethered blimp over the Coral Gables Campus to collect first-of-its-kind data on aerosol particles in Miami.

https://news.dev.miami.edu/stories/2024/01/blimp-takes-flight-to-analyze-atmospheric-aerosols.html

Research
UM News Story default placeholder
UM News Story default placeholder
UM News Story default placeholder
Research UM News Story default placeholder

How will artificial intelligence change the music industry?

Reynaldo Sanchez, associate dean for strategic initiatives and innovation at the Frost School of Music, recounts the inception of pioneering programs and addresses how artificial intelligence is reshaping the landscape.

https://news.dev.miami.edu/stories/2023/12/how-will-artificial-intelligence-change-the-music-industry.html

Research
UM News Story default placeholder
UM News Story default placeholder
UM News Story default placeholder
Research UM News Story default placeholder

How will artificial intelligence change the music industry?

Reynaldo Sanchez, associate dean for strategic initiatives and innovation at the Frost School of Music, recounts the inception of pioneering programs and addresses how artificial intelligence is reshaping the landscape.

https://news.dev.miami.edu/stories/2023/12/how-will-artificial-intelligence-change-the-music-industry.html

Research Foraminifera research
Research Foraminifera research
Research Foraminifera research
Research Foraminifera research

Researchers trace the health of coral reefs through tiny organisms

A National Science Foundation grant is helping University of Miami students and faculty members to investigate the health of global coral reefs by looking at the remains of foraminifera, single-celled organisms, that live near them.

https://news.dev.miami.edu/stories/2023/12/researchers-trace-the-health-of-coral-reefs-through-tiny-organisms.html

Research
Foraminifera research
Foraminifera research
Foraminifera research
Research Foraminifera research

Researchers trace the health of coral reefs through tiny organisms

A National Science Foundation grant is helping University of Miami students and faculty members to investigate the health of global coral reefs by looking at the remains of foraminifera, single-celled organisms, that live near them.

https://news.dev.miami.edu/stories/2023/12/researchers-trace-the-health-of-coral-reefs-through-tiny-organisms.html

Research Six students were awarded the Provost Fellowship in Interdisciplinary Computing. The fellowship was open to full-time Ph.D. students in their first, second, or third year whose research involve a substantial amount of Computational Science, Data Science, Machine Learning, or Artificial intelligence, and who are applying these methodologies to advance knowledge in their disciplines. Photo: Joshua Prezant/University of Miami
Research Six students were awarded the Provost Fellowship in Interdisciplinary Computing. The fellowship was open to full-time Ph.D. students in their first, second, or third year whose research involve a substantial amount of Computational Science, Data Science, Machine Learning, or Artificial intelligence, and who are applying these methodologies to advance knowledge in their disciplines. Photo: Joshua Prezant/University of Miami
Research Six students were awarded the Provost Fellowship in Interdisciplinary Computing. The fellowship was open to full-time Ph.D. students in their first, second, or third year whose research involve a substantial amount of Computational Science, Data Science, Machine Learning, or Artificial intelligence, and who are applying these methodologies to advance knowledge in their disciplines. Photo: Joshua Prezant/University of Miami
Research Six students were awarded the Provost Fellowship in Interdisciplinary Computing. The fellowship was open to full-time Ph.D. students in their first, second, or third year whose research involve a substantial amount of Computational Science, Data Science, Machine Learning, or Artificial intelligence, and who are applying these methodologies to advance knowledge in their disciplines. Photo: Joshua Prezant/University of Miami

Six students use computing power to tackle complex problems

Thanks to the new Provost’s Fellowship in Interdisciplinary Computing, several graduate students are able to devote their full attention to cutting-edge research projects in their chosen subject areas.

https://news.dev.miami.edu/stories/2023/11/six-students-use-computing-power-to-tackle-complex-problems.html

Research
Six students were awarded the Provost Fellowship in Interdisciplinary Computing. The fellowship was open to full-time Ph.D. students in their first, second, or third year whose research involve a substantial amount of Computational Science, Data Science, Machine Learning, or Artificial intelligence, and who are applying these methodologies to advance knowledge in their disciplines. Photo: Joshua Prezant/University of Miami
Six students were awarded the Provost Fellowship in Interdisciplinary Computing. The fellowship was open to full-time Ph.D. students in their first, second, or third year whose research involve a substantial amount of Computational Science, Data Science, Machine Learning, or Artificial intelligence, and who are applying these methodologies to advance knowledge in their disciplines. Photo: Joshua Prezant/University of Miami
Six students were awarded the Provost Fellowship in Interdisciplinary Computing. The fellowship was open to full-time Ph.D. students in their first, second, or third year whose research involve a substantial amount of Computational Science, Data Science, Machine Learning, or Artificial intelligence, and who are applying these methodologies to advance knowledge in their disciplines. Photo: Joshua Prezant/University of Miami
Research Six students were awarded the Provost Fellowship in Interdisciplinary Computing. The fellowship was open to full-time Ph.D. students in their first, second, or third year whose research involve a substantial amount of Computational Science, Data Science, Machine Learning, or Artificial intelligence, and who are applying these methodologies to advance knowledge in their disciplines. Photo: Joshua Prezant/University of Miami

Six students use computing power to tackle complex problems

Thanks to the new Provost’s Fellowship in Interdisciplinary Computing, several graduate students are able to devote their full attention to cutting-edge research projects in their chosen subject areas.

https://news.dev.miami.edu/stories/2023/11/six-students-use-computing-power-to-tackle-complex-problems.html

Research
Migrants start walking north on their way to Mexico City from Tapachula, Chiapas state, Mexico, Sunday, April 23, 2023.(AP Photo/Edgar Hernandez Clemente)
Migrants start walking north on their way to Mexico City from Tapachula, Chiapas state, Mexico, Sunday, April 23, 2023.(AP Photo/Edgar Hernandez Clemente)
Migrants start walking north on their way to Mexico City from Tapachula, Chiapas state, Mexico, Sunday, April 23, 2023.(AP Photo/Edgar Hernandez Clemente)
Research Migrants start walking north on their way to Mexico City from Tapachula, Chiapas state, Mexico, Sunday, April 23, 2023.(AP Photo/Edgar Hernandez Clemente)

Conference shines a spotlight on migration’s impact on cities

The Institute for Advanced Study of the Americas hosted an international conference to explore how migrants have shaped nine global cities, including Miami.

https://news.dev.miami.edu/stories/2023/11/conference-shines-a-spotlight-on-migrations-impact-on-cities.html

Research
Migrants start walking north on their way to Mexico City from Tapachula, Chiapas state, Mexico, Sunday, April 23, 2023.(AP Photo/Edgar Hernandez Clemente)
Migrants start walking north on their way to Mexico City from Tapachula, Chiapas state, Mexico, Sunday, April 23, 2023.(AP Photo/Edgar Hernandez Clemente)
Migrants start walking north on their way to Mexico City from Tapachula, Chiapas state, Mexico, Sunday, April 23, 2023.(AP Photo/Edgar Hernandez Clemente)
Research Migrants start walking north on their way to Mexico City from Tapachula, Chiapas state, Mexico, Sunday, April 23, 2023.(AP Photo/Edgar Hernandez Clemente)

Conference shines a spotlight on migration’s impact on cities

The Institute for Advanced Study of the Americas hosted an international conference to explore how migrants have shaped nine global cities, including Miami.

https://news.dev.miami.edu/stories/2023/11/conference-shines-a-spotlight-on-migrations-impact-on-cities.html

Research
The Barbados Atmospheric Chemistry Observatory as it was in its early days. Back then, a wooden shack housed the instruments scientists used to analyze samples collected from the 55-foot tower. Photo courtesy of BACO
Research The Barbados Atmospheric Chemistry Observatory as it was in its early days. Back then, a wooden shack housed the instruments scientists used to analyze samples collected from the 55-foot tower. Photo courtesy of BACO

Barbados site ramps up efforts to measure dust, aerosols

Upgrades to a University of Miami observatory that tracks the transport of dust and other aerosols will make all sorts of new measurements possible and could help determine if the high number of pediatric asthma cases on the Caribbean island is connected to harmful elements in the air.

https://news.dev.miami.edu/stories/2023/11/barbados-site-ramps-up-efforts-to-measure-dust-aerosols.html

Research
The Barbados Atmospheric Chemistry Observatory as it was in its early days. Back then, a wooden shack housed the instruments scientists used to analyze samples collected from the 55-foot tower. Photo courtesy of BACO
The Barbados Atmospheric Chemistry Observatory as it was in its early days. Back then, a wooden shack housed the instruments scientists used to analyze samples collected from the 55-foot tower. Photo courtesy of BACO
The Barbados Atmospheric Chemistry Observatory as it was in its early days. Back then, a wooden shack housed the instruments scientists used to analyze samples collected from the 55-foot tower. Photo courtesy of BACO
Research The Barbados Atmospheric Chemistry Observatory as it was in its early days. Back then, a wooden shack housed the instruments scientists used to analyze samples collected from the 55-foot tower. Photo courtesy of BACO

Barbados site ramps up efforts to measure dust, aerosols

Upgrades to a University of Miami observatory that tracks the transport of dust and other aerosols will make all sorts of new measurements possible and could help determine if the high number of pediatric asthma cases on the Caribbean island is connected to harmful elements in the air.

https://news.dev.miami.edu/stories/2023/11/barbados-site-ramps-up-efforts-to-measure-dust-aerosols.html

Research
Argentina
Argentina
Argentina
Research Argentina

Indigenous people in Argentina demanding rights

A University of Miami professor is studying how the activism of various native communities is giving them a louder voice in their country and across the globe.

https://news.dev.miami.edu/stories/2023/11/indigenous-people-in-argentina-demanding-rights.html

Research
Argentina
Argentina
Argentina
Research Argentina

Indigenous people in Argentina demanding rights

A University of Miami professor is studying how the activism of various native communities is giving them a louder voice in their country and across the globe.

https://news.dev.miami.edu/stories/2023/11/indigenous-people-in-argentina-demanding-rights.html

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