The one-day forum will explore rebuilding trust in the media and using AI to make informed decisions.
Mathematician Leonardo Schultz and biogeographer José Maria Cardoso da Silva use innovative models to measure sustainable development.
This week, the Marta and Austin Weeks Music Library celebrated 20 years of providing indispensable resources to Frost School music students and faculty, from rare scores to state-of-the-art recording facilities.
Findings pave the way for improving wave forecasts, helping coastal communities become more resilient as they prepare for floods and storm surge.
In one of the few studies of its kind, a University of Miami doctoral student and others have documented the particle size of household dust found on children’s hands after play activities.
Researchers, students, and entrepreneurs gathered for a full day of discussions on democratizing AI across disciplines and preparing students for future opportunities
U.S. Poet Laureate Ada Limón has brought poetry to national parks and outer space. At the University of Miami, she spoke about the power of poetry in today’s world.
Stuart Weitzman, luxury shoe designer and businessman, shared his experiences as founder of his international shoe company during a visit to the Miami Herbert Business School last week.
The University’s first Miami XR conference attracted industry leaders and educators from across the nation who discussed integrating extended reality in our lives.
Industry leaders, alumni, and students gather at the University of Miami to discuss investment strategies, market trends, and the evolving real estate landscape.
New biophysics research at the University of Miami adds to our knowledge about the origins of left-right asymmetry in the body.
Multiple musicians from the Frost School were nominated for the 2025 GRAMMY® Awards, led by Dean Shelton G. Berg.
New psychology research indicates that multilingual children may have enhanced executive function and perspective taking skills.
A team of graduate researchers, led by biology professor Ken Feeley in the University of Miami College of Arts and Sciences, is tracking the growth and decline of pine trees to understand how the preserve’s ecosystem is evolving.