The College of Arts and Sciences recognized faculty awards and fellowships at an annual event, along with years of service to the college.
A University of Miami poet and creative writing instructor poses the creative arts as a medium to inspire empathy and an antidote to loneliness and the hyper-individualism of “vampiric” relationships.
A biogeographer at the University of Miami is collaborating with students to create songs that explore a range of themes, including one inspired by commencement.
Veteran and University of Miami staff member Martin Peeples juggled a full-time job with college classes to earn a bachelor’s degree in psychology.
A course in the Department of Classics examines how stories of the undead—from ancient myths to modern movies—reflect timeless questions about humanity, morality, and culture.
Provost Joel H. Samuels spoke with faculty and staff at the College of Arts and Sciences as part of a listening tour.
The 10th Annual Three Minute Thesis Competition showcased graduate students across the University of Miami presenting research in fields ranging from medicine and computer engineering to literature and marketing.
A course in the Department of Classics examines the origins of Western medicine in ancient Greece and Rome.
Henry Green, a professor of religious studies, spoke on refugee rights at a United Nations Human Rights Council session in Geneva.
Shelby Cunningham, a sophomore at the University of Miami, celebrated the release of “The Academy” alongside her mother, Elin Hilderbrand.
Senior Leanna Navo explored the field of water quality maintenance through a hands-on internship this summer at the Miami-Dade County Water and Sewer Department.
Residential faculty offer students another academic support system within campus living spaces, and this year, there are several new faces on the team.
University students selected for a U.S. State Department language immersion program sharpened their language skills and deepened their cultural understanding in the host countries.
A personal experience led junior Ofek Gago toward a career in medicine. This summer, she attended a medical training program where she gained invaluable lessons that shape her path toward becoming a physician.
Students who conducted research at the Mayo Clinic and participated in a bioarchaeology field school are among this year’s Beyond the Book scholarship recipients.