Â鶹ŮÀÉ Student Named Udall Scholar
Â鶹ŮÀÉ student Bernard Harrigan has been named a 2022 Udall Scholar, marking the first time in the University's history that one of its students was presented with this scholarship.
Â鶹ŮÀÉ Celebrates Spring 2022 Commencement
Â鶹ŮÀÉ will confer more than 3,200 degrees on Thursday, May 5 and Friday, May 6 during six commencement ceremonies in the Carole and Barry Kaye Performing Arts Auditorium
Mother and Son Graduate Â鶹ŮÀÉ on the Same Day
Christine Eagle and Aden Eagle will both graduate on Thursday, May 5 from Â鶹ŮÀÉ.
Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at Â鶹ŮÀÉ Awards $9,000 in Scholarships
The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at Â鶹ŮÀÉ in Jupiter recently awarded nine $1,000 scholarships to undergraduate and graduate students at the Northern Campus Achievement Awards.
Sunlight's Healing Effects Help Green Sea Turtles With Tumors
A study by researchers at Â鶹ŮÀÉ's Charles E. Schmidt College of Science reveals that helping imperiled green sea turtles suffering with large debilitating tumors may be a simple as sunlight.
Human Gene Variant Produces ADHD-like Problems in Mice
Mutant mice are providing a new neurobiological framework to understand the brain changes seen in distractible humans who carry a common gene variant associated with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder.
Two Â鶹ŮÀÉ Students Named 2022 Goldwater Scholars
Â鶹ŮÀÉ students Kate Maier and Samantha Zaninelli have been named 2022 Goldwater Scholars.
Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at Â鶹ŮÀÉ Presents Fiona Hill, Ph.D.
The OLLI at Â鶹ŮÀÉ presents "There is Nothing for You Here: Finding Opportunity in the 21st Century," presented by Fiona Hill, Ph.D., on Monday, April 4 at 4 p.m. in the OLLI complex at Â鶹ŮÀÉ Jupiter.
OLLI and Stiles-Nicholson Brain Institute Presents, Ning Quan, Ph.D
The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute and the Stiles-Nicholson Brain Institute at Â鶹ŮÀÉ presents, “COVID – In It for the Long Haul?
Photo or Real Thing? Mice Can Inherently Recall and Tell Them Apart
A study by Â鶹ŮÀÉ researchers provides the first evidence that mice employ higher-order cognitive processes like humans and non-human primates.