https://news.miami.edutrueresilience-academytrueRoadmaphttps://news.miami.edu/roadmap/index.htmlroadmapAcademicshttps://news.miami.edu/academics/index.htmlacademicsArts and Humanitieshttps://news.miami.edu/arts-humanities/index.htmlarts-and-humanitiesBusinesshttps://news.miami.edu/business/index.htmlbusinessHealth & Medicinehttps://news.miami.edu/health-medicine/index.htmlhealth-&-medicineLaw & Politicshttps://news.miami.edu/law-politics/index.htmllaw-&-politicsScience & Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/science-technology/index.htmlscience-&-technologySpecial Reportshttps://news.miami.edu/special-reports/index.htmlspecial-reportsSportshttps://news.miami.edu/sports/index.htmlsportsUniversityhttps://news.miami.edu/university/index.htmluniversityfalseResearch / Science and Technology / Research Excellence / Climate Change / Environment / College of Engineering / Center for Aerosol Science and Technology / Includes Video / Students / Faculty/Staff / Faculty / Staff / Hide Lead Art on Interior Pages / resilience-academyBlimp takes flight
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2024/01/blimp-takes-flight.html
ResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2024/01/blimp-2-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2024/01/blimp-2-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2024/01/blimp-2-hero-365.jpgBlimpAerosol scientists at the College of Engineering are taking their research beyond conventional ground-level assessments.News@TheU01-19-2024falseStudentsFaculty/StaffFacultyStaffCollege of EngineeringCenter for Aerosol Science and TechnologyIncludes VideoResearch ExcellenceClimate ChangeEnvironmenttruefalsefalsefalsefalseResearch / Science and Technology / Climate Change / Environment / College of Engineering / Center for Aerosol Science and Technology / Students / Alumni / Faculty/Staff / Faculty / Staff / Prospective Students / resilience-academyBlimp takes flight to capture atmospheric aerosols
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2024/01/blimp-takes-flight-to-analyze-atmospheric-aerosols.html
ResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2024/01/blimp-photo-2-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2024/01/blimp-photo-2-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2024/01/blimp-photo-2-hero-365.jpgResearchers 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. Lorena Taboas01-11-2024falseStudentsAlumniFaculty/StaffFacultyStaffProspective StudentsCollege of EngineeringCenter for Aerosol Science and TechnologyClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseLaw and Politics / People and Community / World / International Law/Politics / Social Impact / South America / College of Arts and Sciences / A&S People & Community / A&S Social Sciences / Students / Alumni / Faculty/Staff / Faculty / Staff / International Students / General Business / Mobile / resilience-academyArts and SciencesMillions of Venezuelans have fled their country
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2024/01/millions-of-venezuelans-have-fled-their-country.html
Law and PoliticsPeople and CommunityWorldhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2024/01/venezuelan-market-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2024/01/venezuelan-market-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2024/01/venezuelan-market-hero-365.jpgA view of the "Mercado de las Pulgas" market, in Maracaibo in Zulia state, Venezuela, Friday, Dec. 29, 2023. (AP Photo/Matias Delacroix)A University of Miami expert explains the reasons for the mass exodus during the past decade.Barbara Gutierrez01-12-2024falseStudentsAlumniFaculty/StaffFacultyStaffInternational StudentsGeneral BusinessMobileCollege of Arts and SciencesA&S People & CommunityA&S Social SciencesInternational Law/PoliticsSocial ImpactSouth AmericafalsefalsefalsefalsefalseResearch / Science and Technology / Research Excellence / Climate Change / Environment / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / resilience-academyResearchers trace the health of coral reefs through tiny organisms
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/12/researchers-trace-the-health-of-coral-reefs-through-tiny-organisms.html
ResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/12/foraminifera-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/12/foraminifera-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/12/foraminifera-hero-365.jpgForaminifera researchA 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.Janette Neuwahl Tannen12-12-2023falseRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceResearch ExcellenceClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseHealth and Medicine / People and Community / Diversity / In the Community / Social Impact / Miller School of Medicine / resilience-academyA dive into the science of climate change leaves students ‘amazed’
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/12/a-dive-into-the-science-of-climate-change-leaves-students-amazed.html
Health and MedicinePeople and Communityhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/12/edison-highschool-outreach-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/12/edison-highschool-outreach-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/12/edison-highschool-outreach-hero-365.jpgEdison High SchoolStudents from Miami Edison Senior High School spent a day at the Medical Campus, learning from Miller School of Medicine biochemistry and molecular biology Ph.D. candidates about the environment and the impacts of global warming.Robert C. Jones Jr.12-11-2023falseMiller School of MedicineDiversityIn the CommunitySocial ImpactfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / University / In the Community / Social Impact / University President / Announcements / School of Architecture / College of Arts and Sciences / Miami Herbert Business School / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / School of Nursing and Health Studies / The Advanced Study of the Americas / Students / Alumni / Faculty/Staff / Faculty / Staff / Prospective Students / Community and Fans / International Students / General Business / Mobile / resilience-academySchool of Architecture to design a smart city in Guyana
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/12/school-of-architecture-helps-design-a-smart-city-in-guyana.html
People and CommunityUniversityhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/12/silica-city-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/12/silica-city-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/12/silica-city-hero-365.jpgSilica CityA six-month agreement with the University of Miami calls for experts to create a master plan for a technologically modern area that is a model of sustainability, resilience, and health care.Barbara Gutierrez12-05-2023falseStudentsAlumniFaculty/StaffFacultyStaffProspective StudentsCommunity and FansInternational StudentsGeneral BusinessMobileSchool of ArchitectureCollege of Arts and SciencesMiami Herbert Business SchoolRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceSchool of Nursing and Health StudiesThe Advanced Study of the AmericasIn the CommunitySocial ImpactUniversity PresidentAnnouncementsfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Social Impact / Climate Change / Environment / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / resilience-academyPanamanian island is being swallowed by the sea
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/12/panamanian-island-is-being-swallowed-by-the-sea.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/12/gardi-sugdub-island-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/12/gardi-sugdub-island-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/12/gardi-sugdub-island-hero-365.jpgGardi SugdubGardi Sugdub, a small island in the San Blas archipelago off Panama’s northern Caribbean coast, is disappearing because of climate-change-induced sea level rise. A University of Miami researcher is documenting the planned relocation of its residents to the mainland.Robert C. Jones Jr.12-05-2023falseRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceIn the CommunitySocial ImpactClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Social Impact / Climate Change / Environment / School of Law / The Graduate School / resilience-academyDispatches from Dubai
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/12/dispatches-from-dubai.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/12/dubai-dispatch-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/12/dubai-dispatch-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/12/dubai-dispatch-hero-365.jpgDubai dispatchUniversity of Miami students are in Dubai for the 28th United Nations Climate Change Conference. They are filing regular dispatches, providing the University community with a behind-the-scenes look at the summit.News@TheU12-04-2023falseSchool of LawThe Graduate SchoolIn the CommunitySocial ImpactClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Social Impact / Climate Change / Environment / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / Office of the President / Students / Alumni / Faculty/Staff / Faculty / Staff / Prospective Students / Community and Fans / International Students / General Business / Mobile / resilience-academyClimate ChangeEverBrighterScientist forges a new path in marine conservation
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/12/scientist-forges-a-new-path-in-marine-conservation.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/12/rebecca-gruby-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/12/rebecca-gruby-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/12/rebecca-gruby-hero-365.jpgProf. Rebecca Gruby to lead Robert K. Johnson Center for Marine Conservation at Rosenstiel SchoolRebecca Gruby, an expert in ocean conservation policy, was appointed an endowed chair at the Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science and is set to lead its newest endeavor, the Robert K. Johnson Center for Marine Conservation.Janette Neuwahl Tannen12-04-2023falseStudentsAlumniFaculty/StaffFacultyStaffProspective StudentsCommunity and FansInternational StudentsGeneral BusinessMobileRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceOffice of the PresidentIn the CommunitySocial ImpactClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Social Impact / Climate Change / Environment / Office of the Senior Vice President and Provost / Faculty in the Media / resilience-academyWhat I am watching for at COP28
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/12/what-i-am-watching-for-at-cop28.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/12/cop28-climate-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/12/cop28-climate-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/12/cop28-climate-hero-365.jpgCOP 28Michael Berkowitz, who heads up the University’s Climate Resilience Academy, is in Dubai for the United Nation’s 28th Conference of the Parties, the climate summit commonly referred to as COP28. Here’s what’s important to him.Michael Berkowitz12-04-2023falseOffice of the Senior Vice President and ProvostFaculty in the MediaIn the CommunitySocial ImpactClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Social Impact / Climate Change / Environment / College of Engineering / School of Law / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / resilience-academyStudents, faculty members participate at UN climate talks
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/11/students-faculty-members-participate-at-un-climate-talks.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/11/cop28-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/11/cop28-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/11/cop28-hero-365.jpgCars pass by a billboard advertising COP28 at Sheikh Zayed highway in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Monday, Nov. 27, 2023. Representatives will gather at Expo City in Dubai, UAE, Nov. 30 to Dec. 12 for the 28th U.N. Climate Change Conference, known as COP28. (AP Photo/Kamran Jebreili)From participating on a panel about nature-based strategies to mitigate sea level rise to developing a policy brief on ‘‘blue food,’’ University of Miami students and faculty members are front and center at the 28th annual Conference of the Parties, also known as COP28.Robert C. Jones Jr.11-28-2023falseCollege of EngineeringSchool of LawRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceIn the CommunitySocial ImpactClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Climate Change / Environment / Libraries / resilience-academyUniversity Libraries to showcase papers of Marjory Stoneman Douglas
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/11/university-libraries-to-showcase-papers-of-marjory-stoneman-douglas.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/11/marjorie-stoneman-douglas-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/11/marjorie-stoneman-douglas-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/11/marjorie-stoneman-douglas-hero-365.jpgMarjorie Stoneman DouglasThe exhibition, which opens Nov. 30 at the Kislak Center, will feature photos, documents, books, and many more items that show her work and influence in preserving Florida’s delicate ecosystem.Barbara Gutierrez11-22-2023falseLibrariesIn the CommunityClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseResearch / Science and Technology / Research Excellence / Climate Change / Environment / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / resilience-academyTracking the stinky stuff
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/10/tracking-the-stinky-stuff.html
ResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/10/sargassum-workers-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/10/sargassum-workers-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/10/sargassum-workers-hero-365.jpgSargassum seaweedUsing a powerful wind-wave tank along with the field of physics, a team of University of Miami physical oceanographers has determined the significant role wind and currents play in transporting Sargassum seaweed around the ocean.Robert C. Jones Jr.10-31-2023falseRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceResearch ExcellenceClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Climate Change / Environment / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / Students / Alumni / Faculty/Staff / Faculty / Staff / Community and Fans / General Business / resilience-academyClimate ChangeHow can we respond to climate change with science?
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/10/how-can-we-respond-to-climate-change-with-science.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/10/climate-cafe-series-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/10/climate-cafe-series-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/10/climate-cafe-series-hero-365.jpgClimate Cafe Series graphicThe Climate Café Series returns to the Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science and will connect faculty members, research collaborators, students, and local stakeholders to discuss the evolving science and how to prepare our community for impacts like heat, sea level rise, and other natural challenges on the horizon.Janette Neuwahl Tannen10-13-2023falseStudentsAlumniFaculty/StaffFacultyStaffCommunity and FansGeneral BusinessRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceIn the CommunityClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseResearch / Science and Technology / Climate Change / Environment / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / Students / Alumni / Faculty/Staff / Faculty / Staff / General Business / resilience-academyClimate ChangeScientists’ model increases accuracy of tide forecasts
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/10/scientists-model-increases-accuracy-of-tide-forecasts.html
ResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/10/tides-model-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/10/tides-model-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/10/tides-model-hero-365.jpgA motorbike navigates through floodwater caused by a seasonal king tide, Monday, Oct. 17, 2016, in Hollywood, Fla. King tides bring in unusually high water levels and can cause local tidal flooding. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)Ocean tides may be rising, but a new tide forecast model created by a team of University of Miami scientists holds the promise of helping coastal communities to prepare.Robert C. Jones Jr.10-12-2023falseStudentsAlumniFaculty/StaffFacultyStaffGeneral BusinessRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Climate Change / Environment / Tech Innovation / Miami Herbert Business School / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / Community and Fans / General Business / resilience-academyStormwater pump behind your home could make property more valuable
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/10/stormwater-pump-behind-your-home-could-make-property-more-valuable.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/10/ulinkconcrete940.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/10/ulinkconcrete790.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/10/ulinkconcrete365.jpgCollege of Engineering, ULINK, students, University of Miami, North Bay VillageAdaptation infrastructure projects designed to combat sea level rise and other impacts of climate change are increasing the value of homes and condos in Miami-Dade County, a new study by two University of Miami researchers reveals.Robert C. Jones Jr.10-10-2023falseCommunity and FansGeneral BusinessMiami Herbert Business SchoolRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceIn the CommunityClimate ChangeEnvironmentTech InnovationfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Climate Change / Environment / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / resilience-academyScientists study likely link between climate and earthquakes
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/09/scientists-study-likely-link-between-climate-and-earthquakes.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/09/morocco-earthquake-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/09/morocco-earthquake-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/09/morocco-earthquake-hero-365.jpgMorocco earthquakeUniversity of Miami marine geoscientists Falk Amelung and Guoqing Lin examine whether extreme weather from climate change can impact earthquakes and answer questions about the powerful temblor that hit Morocco on Sept. 8.Robert C. Jones Jr.09-22-2023falseRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceIn the CommunityClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Social Impact / Climate Change / Environment / College of Arts and Sciences / Miami Herbert Business School / resilience-academyLandmark legislation advances green goals
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/09/landmark-legislation-advances-green-goals.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/09/green-legislation-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/09/green-legislation-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/09/green-legislation-hero-365.jpgSolar panelsUniversity of Miami resilience and sustainability specialists assess the environmental benefits and opportunities provided through the Inflation Reduction Act, the largest investment in clean energy technologies in history. Michael R. Malone09-21-2023falseCollege of Arts and SciencesMiami Herbert Business SchoolIn the CommunitySocial ImpactClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseResearch / Science and Technology / Grants and Funding / Research Excellence / Climate Change / Environment / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / Marine Biology and Ecology / Marine Geosciences / Students / Faculty/Staff / Faculty / Staff / Prospective Students / General Business / Mobile / Researchresilience-academyHow fish play a critical role in the oceanic carbon cycle
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/09/how-fish-play-a-critical-role-in-the-oceanic-carbon-cycle.html
ResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/09/fish-carbonate-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/09/fish-carbonate-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/09/fish-carbonate-hero-365.jpgFish carbonate studyThree researchers from the University of Miami are conducting experiments to better determine the important role fish play in the oceanic carbon cycle, studying everything from how much carbonate fish produce to the path of the minerals in the water column. Robert C. Jones Jr.09-20-2023falseStudentsFaculty/StaffFacultyStaffProspective StudentsGeneral BusinessMobileRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceMarine Biology and EcologyMarine GeosciencesGrants and FundingResearch ExcellenceClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseResearch / Science and Technology / Research Excellence / Climate Change / Environment / College of Arts and Sciences / College of Engineering / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / resilience-academyArts and SciencesExtreme weather, climate change pose a threat to global infrastructure
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/09/extreme-weather-climate-change-poses-threat-to-global-infrastructure.html
ResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/09/natu-libya-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/09/natu-libya-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/09/natu-libya-365x365.jpgLibya floodIn the aftermath of the collapse of two dams in the Libyan coastal city of Derna, where floodwaters spawned by a powerful storm killed thousands of people, University of Miami experts in engineering, environmental science, and other fields warn that global infrastructure must be adapted to deal with the climate crisis.Robert C. Jones Jr.09-15-2023falseCollege of Arts and SciencesCollege of EngineeringRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceResearch ExcellenceClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseBusiness / Science and Technology / Entrepreneurship / Climate Change / Environment / Miami Herbert Business School / resilience-academyStudent competition to spur sustainability
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/09/student-competition-to-spur-sustainability.html
BusinessScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/09/sustainability-competition-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/09/sustainability-competition-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/09/sustainability-competition-hero-365.jpgSustainability competitionStudents throughout the University of Miami are welcome to participate in a student-led competition that engages local academia, policymakers, companies, and key city stakeholders to advance United Nations sustainable development goals. Michael R. Malone09-13-2023falseMiami Herbert Business SchoolEntrepreneurshipClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseResearch / Science and Technology / Research Excellence / Climate Change / Environment / Tech Innovation / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / Ocean Sciences / resilience-academyOceanography students voyage to study sea level rise
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/09/oceanography-students-voyage-to-study-sea-level-rise.html
ResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/09/florida-current-cruise-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/09/florida-current-cruise-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/09/florida-current-cruise-hero-365.jpgGraduate students Rachel Sampson and Paloma Cartwright and undergraduate oceanography student Allie Cook work with mooring technician Eduardo Jardim to prepare a CPIES monitoring device for deployment. Photo: Courtesy of Lisa BealPaloma Cartwright, Rachel Sampson, and Allie Cook all ventured out to sea as part of Rosenstiel School oceanographer Lisa Beal’s ongoing research on how the changing Florida Current will affect sea level rise in Miami, as well as other coastal communities along the East Coast. Robert C. Jones Jr.09-07-2023falseRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceOcean SciencesResearch ExcellenceClimate ChangeEnvironmentTech InnovationfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseRoadmap / Academics / People and Community / Science and Technology / Academic Excellence / Access and Inclusion / Teaching and Learning / In the Community / Social Impact / Communication Studies / Climate Change / Environment / Life Sciences / Tech Innovation / College of Arts and Sciences / School of Communication / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / The Graduate School / Interactive Media / Environmental Science and Policy / Marine Biology and Ecology / Marine Geosciences / Includes Video / resilience-academySharing the wonder of coral reefs
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/08/sharing-the-wonder-of-coral-reefs.html
RoadmapAcademicsPeople and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/08/vr-coral-app-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/08/vr-coral-app-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/08/vr-coral-app-hero-365.jpgVR coral appTwo new free VR applications created by faculty teams aim to teach students about coral reefs and let them participate in restoration efforts.
Janette Neuwahl Tannen08-30-2023falseCollege of Arts and SciencesSchool of CommunicationRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceThe Graduate SchoolInteractive MediaEnvironmental Science and PolicyMarine Biology and EcologyMarine GeosciencesIncludes VideoAcademic ExcellenceAccess and InclusionTeaching and LearningIn the CommunitySocial ImpactCommunication StudiesClimate ChangeEnvironmentLife SciencesTech InnovationfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseResearch / Science and Technology / Research Excellence / Climate Change / Environment / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / resilience-academy‘It’s hard to imagine, but a fish can drown’
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/08/its-hard-to-imagine-but-a-fish-can-drown.html
ResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/08/ocean-heat-fish-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/08/ocean-heat-fish-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/08/ocean-heat-fish-hero-365.jpgHot oceansAs marine heat waves caused by climate change increase in severity and duration, certain species of fish will suffer the consequences. University of Miami marine biologists explain the impacts of rising ocean temperatures on fish.Robert C. Jones Jr.08-24-2023falseRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceResearch ExcellenceClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Climate Change / Environment / College of Engineering / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / Students / Alumni / Faculty/Staff / Prospective Students / Parents / International Students / Mobile / resilience-academyA way to protect coastlines and restore marine ecosystems
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/08/a-way-to-protect-coastlines-and-restore-marine-ecosystems.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/08/seahive-wahoo-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/08/seahive-wahoo-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/08/seahive-wahoo-hero-365.jpgSeahive installation at Wahoo Bay, Pompano Beach, August 2023Wahoo Bay, a new marine park in northern Broward County, offers University of Miami researchers the first test case of an innovative way to combine natural and human-made solutions to improve coastal resilience.Janette Neuwahl Tannen08-21-2023falseStudentsAlumniFaculty/StaffProspective StudentsParentsInternational StudentsMobileCollege of EngineeringRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceIn the CommunityClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseResearch / Science and Technology / Research Excellence / Climate Change / Environment / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / resilience-academyIs a critical system of ocean currents headed toward an imminent collapse?
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/08/is-a-critical-system-of-ocean-currents-headed-toward-an-imminent-collapse.html
ResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/08/amoc-ocean-currents-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/08/amoc-ocean-currents-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/08/amoc-ocean-currents-hero-365.jpgAMOCA global conveyor belt, the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation is a system of ocean currents that circulates water within the Atlantic Ocean. A University of Miami oceanographer shares input on whether it could shut down, triggering catastrophic changes in weather and climate.Robert C. Jones Jr.08-21-2023falseRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceResearch ExcellenceClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Climate Change / Environment / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / resilience-academyMix of atmospheric conditions, high winds fueled Hawaii’s wildfires
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/08/mix-of-atmospheric-conditions-high-winds-fueled-hawaiis-wildfires.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/08/maui-widlfire-winds-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/08/maui-widlfire-winds-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/08/maui-widlfire-winds-hero-365.jpgMaui wildfireBen Kirtman, professor of atmospheric sciences at the Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science, offers insight into how the fires on Maui and the Big Island became deadly so fast—citing impacts of climate change and fire-prone invasive grass. Ashley A. Williams08-14-2023falseRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceIn the CommunityClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Social Impact / Climate Change / Environment / School of Architecture / College of Arts and Sciences / resilience-academyArts and SciencesThings you can do to help the environment
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/08/things-you-can-do-to-help-the-environment.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/08/combat-climate-change-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/08/combat-climate-change-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/08/combat-climate-change-hero-365.jpgClimate changeSeveral University of Miami experts offer tips about recycling, diet, planting, and home construction that can combat the impacts of climate change and protect the planet.Barbara Gutierrez08-09-2023falseSchool of ArchitectureCollege of Arts and SciencesIn the CommunitySocial ImpactClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Research / Science and Technology / Grants and Funding / Research Excellence / Climate Change / Environment / School of Architecture / School of Education and Human Development / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / Miller School of Medicine / The Graduate School / resilience-academyClimate ChangeResearchers measure the dangers of indoor heat
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/08/researchers-measure-the-dangers-of-indoor-heat.html
People and CommunityResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/08/indoors-heat-danger-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/08/indoors-heat-danger-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/08/indoors-heat-danger-hero-365.jpgExtreme heatWith dangerously high heat and humidity still scorching South Florida, a team of University of Miami graduate students has implemented a variety of strategies—from deploying heat sensors in households to interviewing dozens of residents—to learn more about and help mitigate the effects of extreme heat.Robert C. Jones Jr.08-04-2023falseSchool of ArchitectureSchool of Education and Human DevelopmentRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceMiller School of MedicineThe Graduate SchoolGrants and FundingResearch ExcellenceClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Social Impact / Climate Change / Environment / College of Arts and Sciences / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / Office of the Senior Vice President and Provost / Students / Alumni / Faculty/Staff / Faculty / Staff / Prospective Students / Community and Fans / General Business / Mobile / resilience-academyClimate ChangeArts and SciencesUrban resilience champion to lead University’s Climate Resilience Academy
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/07/urban-resilience-champion-to-lead-universitys-climate-resilience-academy.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/07/michael-berkowitz-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/07/michael-berkowitz-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/07/michael-berkowitz-hero-365.jpgMichael BerkowitzMichael Berkowitz, who built the 100 Resilient Cities initiative, and later Resilient Cities Catalyst, from ideas into global movements, will serve as the executive director of the fledgling academy, which supports the University’s 12 schools and colleges in their efforts to conduct research, train the next generation of climate scientists and practitioners, and solve the most pressing problems caused by climate change.Robert C. Jones Jr.07-31-2023falseStudentsAlumniFaculty/StaffFacultyStaffProspective StudentsCommunity and FansGeneral BusinessMobileCollege of Arts and SciencesRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceOffice of the Senior Vice President and ProvostIn the CommunitySocial ImpactClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseResearch / Science and Technology / Climate Change / Environment / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / CIMAS / Students / Alumni / Faculty/Staff / Faculty / Staff / Community and Fans / General Business / Mobile / resilience-academyReady to fly into the eye of a storm
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/07/ready-to-fly-into-the-eye-of-a-storm.html
ResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/07/hurricane-hunters-andy-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/07/hurricane-hunters-andy-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/07/hurricane-hunters-andy-hero-365.jpgHurricane hunterTen scientists from the University of Miami Cooperative Institute for Marine and Atmospheric Studies serve on NOAA’s Hurricane Field Program, gathering critical data about tropical cyclones from the cabin of a small aircraft. And their efforts help advance scientific knowledge.Janette Neuwahl Tannen07-26-2023falseStudentsAlumniFaculty/StaffFacultyStaffCommunity and FansGeneral BusinessMobileRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceCIMASClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Climate Change / Environment / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / resilience-academyResidents must have a voice in ocean conservation
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/07/residents-must-have-a-voice-in-ocean-conservation.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/07/better-tropical-majority-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/07/better-tropical-majority-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/07/better-tropical-majority-hero-365.jpgTropical majorityUniversity of Miami Rosenstiel School researchers Daniel Suman and Claire B. Paris-Limouzy are co-authors of a recent journal article that outlines ways to achieve greater equity in ocean governance and science in the global tropics. And one of those ways is by allowing residents to have a say in policy making.Robert C. Jones Jr.07-24-2023falseRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceIn the CommunityClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Social Impact / Climate Change / Environment / School of Communication / Includes Video / Students / Faculty/Staff / Faculty / Staff / Prospective Students / resilience-academyVR offers teens a glimpse into the future of coastal cities
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/07/vr-offers-teens-a-glimpse-into-the-future-of-coastal-cities.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/07/mangrove-city-vr-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/07/mangrove-city-vr-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/07/mangrove-city-vr-hero-365.jpgMangrove CityCreated by an interdisciplinary team at the University of Miami, the Mangrove City app aims to give students an up-close lesson about the importance of ecosystems.Janette Neuwahl Tannen07-24-2023falseStudentsFaculty/StaffFacultyStaffProspective StudentsSchool of CommunicationIncludes VideoIn the CommunitySocial ImpactClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseResearch / Science and Technology / Research Excellence / Climate Change / Environment / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / resilience-academyTurbulent ocean basin could aid in understanding global climate
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/07/turbulent-ocean-basin-could-aid-in-understanding-global-climate.html
ResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/07/cape-cauldron-cruise-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/07/cape-cauldron-cruise-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/07/cape-cauldron-cruise-hero-365.jpgCape CauldronUniversity of Miami oceanographer Lisa Beal and others spent 26 days at sea in the Cape Cauldron off South Africa measuring the dynamic mixing of Indian Ocean and Atlantic waters in an effort to learn more about weather and climate.Robert C. Jones Jr.07-20-2023falseRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceResearch ExcellenceClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Climate Change / Environment / resilience-academyClimate ChangeArts and SciencesClimate crisis will fuel more intense ‘heat domes’
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/06/climate-crisis-will-fuel-more-intense-heat-domes.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/06/heat-dome-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/06/heat-dome-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/06/heat-dome-hero-365.jpgThe sun rises over power lines Tuesday, June 27, 2023, in Houston. Meteorologists say scorching temperatures brought on by a heat dome have taxed the Texas power grid and threaten to bring record highs to the state. (AP Photo/David J. Phillip)The brutal “heat dome” spreading beyond Texas is one of the worst the nation has seen. The weather phenomenon, which occurs when a persistent region of high-pressure traps heat over an area, will only become more frequent and intense with climate change, warns an atmospheric scientist. Robert C. Jones Jr.06-28-2023falseIn the CommunityClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Climate Change / Environment / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / Students / Alumni / Faculty/Staff / Faculty / Staff / Community and Fans / General Business / Mobile / resilience-academy‘Science Friday’ host shines a light on cephalopods
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/06/science-friday-host-shines-a-light-on-cephalopods.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/06/ira-flatow-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/06/ira-flatow-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/06/ira-flatow-hero-365.jpg Photo by Joshua Prezant/University of Miami—Cephalopod Week featuring Ira Flatow, left, Lynne Fieber, middle, professor of Marine Biology and Ecology, and Andrea Durant, righ, NSF Postdoctoral Fellow at the Rosenstiel School.Ira Flatow, host and executive producer of “Science Friday,” recorded a radio show at the Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science last week as part of a celebration of cephalopods—a marine invertebrate.Janette Neuwahl Tannen06-26-2023falseStudentsAlumniFaculty/StaffFacultyStaffCommunity and FansGeneral BusinessMobileRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceIn the CommunityClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseResearch / Science and Technology / Research Excellence / Climate Change / Environment / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / resilience-academyTravels of sargassum seaweed explored
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/06/travels-of-sargassum-seaweed-explored.html
ResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/06/maria-olascoaga-seaweed-2-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/06/maria-olascoaga-seaweed-2-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/06/maria-olascoaga-seaweed-2-hero-365.jpgSargassum seaweedCombining experiments in the laboratory with drifters deployed in matts of thick seaweed, scientist Maria Josefina Olascoaga and others hope to learn more about the oceanic conditions that transport the brown macroalgae.Robert C. Jones Jr.06-23-2023falseRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceResearch ExcellenceClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseResearch / Science and Technology / Research Excellence / Climate Change / Environment / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / Atmospheric Sciences / CIMAS / Ocean Sciences / resilience-academyThis year’s Atlantic hurricane season could prove unpredictable
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/05/this-years-atlantic-hurricane-season-could-prove-unpredictable.html
ResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/05/hurricane-outlook-2023-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/05/hurricane-outlook-2023-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/05/hurricane-outlook-2023-hero-365.jpg2023 Atlantic Hurricane seasonNOAA has predicted a “near-normal” 2023 Atlantic hurricane season, which starts June 1. But unusually warm Atlantic Ocean temperatures could cancel the effects of the El Niño weather pattern, resulting in a busy storm season.Robert C. Jones Jr.05-31-2023falseRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceAtmospheric SciencesCIMASOcean SciencesResearch ExcellenceClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Climate Change / Environment / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / resilience-academyA secret unearthed in the waters off Key West
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/05/a-secret-unearthed-in-the-waters-off-key-west.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/05/dry-tortugas-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/05/dry-tortugas-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/05/dry-tortugas-hero-365.jpgDry TortugasA team of University of Miami marine archaeologists and others discovered the remains of a quarantine hospital and cemetery in the waters off Dry Tortugas National Park.Robert C. Jones Jr.05-19-2023falseRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceIn the CommunityClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Social Impact / Climate Change / Environment / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / Includes Video / Students / Alumni / Faculty/Staff / Faculty / Staff / Prospective Students / Community and Fans / Parents / International Students / General Business / resilience-academyClimate ChangeRosenstiel professor awarded endowed chair in earth sciences
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/05/rosenstiel-professor-awarded-endowed-chair-in-earth-sciences.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/05/middelthon-endowed-chair-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/05/middelthon-endowed-chair-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/05/middelthon-endowed-chair-hero-365.jpgMiddelthon Endowed ChairBen Kirtman, professor of atmospheric sciences at the Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science, was named the William R. Middelthon III Endowed Chair in Earth Sciences to support research on disaster preparedness and climate variability—areas that reflect the commitment of philanthropist William R. Middelthon III to advance the school’s vital initiatives.Benjamin Estrada05-18-2023falseStudentsAlumniFaculty/StaffFacultyStaffProspective StudentsCommunity and FansParentsInternational StudentsGeneral BusinessRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceIncludes VideoIn the CommunitySocial ImpactClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseResearch / Science and Technology / Research Excellence / Climate Change / College of Engineering / resilience-academyRising seas are causing septic systems to fail
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/05/rising-seas-are-causing-septic-systems-to-fail.html
ResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/05/lamis-amer-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/05/lamis-amer-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/05/lamis-amer-hero-365.jpgLamis AmerA University of Miami industrial engineering graduate student has conducted research that shows which sites in Miami-Dade County are at risk and proposes strategies to make those systems more resilient to sea level rise.Robert C. Jones Jr.05-05-2023falseCollege of EngineeringResearch ExcellenceClimate ChangefalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Social Impact / Climate Change / Environment / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / resilience-academyKamala Harris trumpets the University of Miami’s climate research
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/04/kamala-harris-trumpets-the-university-of-miamis-climate-research.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/04/kamala-harris-rosenstiel-visit-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/04/kamala-harris-rosenstiel-visit-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/04/kamala-harris-rosenstiel-visit-hero-365.jpgKamala HarrisThe vice president spent two hours at the Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science on Friday exploring climate change research projects and announcing a new initiative to fund climate-related projects in coastal communities.Janette Neuwahl Tannen04-24-2023falseRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceIn the CommunitySocial ImpactClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Social Impact / Climate Change / Environment / Tech Innovation / College of Engineering / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / Miller School of Medicine / Office of the President / Includes Video / Students / Alumni / Faculty/Staff / Faculty / Staff / Patients / Prospective Students / Community and Fans / International Students / General Business / Mobile / resilience-academyeMerge Americas: International tech event to showcase University research, innovation
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/04/emerge-americas-international-tech-event-to-showcase-university-research-innovation.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/04/emerge-booth-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/04/emerge-booth-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/04/emerge-booth-hero-365.jpg2023 eMerge AmericasUniversity of Miami scientists and students will display innovations and research developments during this year’s 2023 eMerge Americas event, which runs April 20–21 at the Miami Beach Convention Center.News@TheU04-20-2023falseStudentsAlumniFaculty/StaffFacultyStaffPatientsProspective StudentsCommunity and FansInternational StudentsGeneral BusinessMobileCollege of EngineeringRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceMiller School of MedicineOffice of the PresidentIncludes VideoIn the CommunitySocial ImpactClimate ChangeEnvironmentTech InnovationfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseHealth and Medicine / Science and Technology / Health and Lifestyle / Climate Change / Environment / College of Engineering / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / Miller School of Medicine / resilience-academyStudents and scholars showcase their research at the Climate and Health Symposium
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/04/climate-and-health-symposium-showcases-research-by-scholars-and-students.html
Health and MedicineScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/04/climate-and-health-symp2-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/04/climate-and-health-symp2-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/04/climate-and-health-symp2-hero-365.jpgPh.D. biology student Lina Aragón presents her team’s research on the way in which climate change will increase the frequency of heat stress on urban tree life. Photo: Joshua Prezant/University of MiamiAbout 50 research projects on the impacts of the climate crisis were featured at the event, with faculty members and students on hand to explain and answer questions about their work.Robert C. Jones Jr.04-10-2023falseCollege of EngineeringRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceMiller School of MedicineHealth and LifestyleClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseHealth and Medicine / Science and Technology / Health and Lifestyle / Climate Change / Environment / College of Engineering / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / Miller School of Medicine / Office of the Senior Vice President and Provost / Students / Alumni / Faculty/Staff / Prospective Students / Parents / International Students / resilience-academySummit focuses on societal and health impacts of climate change
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/04/summit-focuses-on-societal-and-health-impacts-of-climate-change.html
Health and MedicineScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/04/climate-and-health-symp-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/04/climate-and-health-symp-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/04/climate-and-health-symp-hero-365.jpgResearchers, scientists, and policymakers from a multitude of disciplines gathered Friday during the University of Miami’s sixth Climate and Health Symposium.Researchers, scientists, and policymakers from a multitude of disciplines discussed the ways climate impacts well-being—and proposed solutions to mitigate its harmful effects Friday during the University of Miami’s sixth Climate and Health Symposium.Robert C. Jones Jr.04-10-2023falseStudentsAlumniFaculty/StaffProspective StudentsParentsInternational StudentsCollege of EngineeringRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceMiller School of MedicineOffice of the Senior Vice President and ProvostHealth and LifestyleClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Social Impact / Climate Change / Environment / resilience-academyRemote island in Chile shares lessons on sustainability
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/04/remote-island-in-chile-shares-lessons-on-sustainability.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/04/chiloe-drone-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/04/chiloe-drone-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/04/chiloe-drone-hero-365.jpgAn estuary of the Pacific Ocean on the eastern coast of Chiloé Island. The estuary runs next to Comarca Contuy, ecotourism lodge where 20 students stayed during spring break to learn about Chilean coastal management. Photo by Samantha Schneider.A group of 20 graduate students spent spring break in Chiloé Island learning about its unique environmental regulations as part of a class on coastal management.Janette Neuwahl Tannen04-06-2023falseIn the CommunitySocial ImpactClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Social Impact / Climate Change / Environment / Tech Innovation / School of Architecture / College of Engineering / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / resilience-academyExperts discuss cutting-edge technology and research at annual conference
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/04/experts-discuss-cutting-edge-technology-and-research-at-annual-conference.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/04/smart-cities-cava-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/04/smart-cities-cava-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/04/smart-cities-cava-hero-365.jpgSmart Cities conferenceThe Smart Cities MIAMI 2023 Conference, co-hosted by the University of Miami School of Architecture and the Institute for Data Science and Computing, partnered with the Climate Resilience Academy and Double C to discuss the impacts of climate change and its related stressors on South Florida. Ashley A. Williams and Janette Neuwahl Tannen04-03-2023falseSchool of ArchitectureCollege of EngineeringRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceIn the CommunitySocial ImpactClimate ChangeEnvironmentTech InnovationfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseResearch / Science and Technology / Research Excellence / Climate Change / Environment / Miller School of Medicine / resilience-academyExacerbated by climate change, pollen season arrives early
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/03/exacerbated-by-climate-change-pollen-season-arrives-early.html
ResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/03/natu-pollen-climate-change-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/03/natu-pollen-climate-change-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/03/natu-pollen-climate-change-365x365.jpgpollenRising temperatures and higher CO₂ levels are fueling longer and more intense pollen seasons, negatively impacting the health of those with allergies. A medical expert and public health scientist both offer strategies to fight back.Robert C. Jones Jr.03-21-2023falseMiller School of MedicineResearch ExcellenceClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Social Impact / Climate Change / Environment / School of Architecture / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / resilience-academy Diving in to analyze novel climate adaptations
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/03/diving-in-to-analyze-novel-climate-adaptations.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/03/smart-cities-conf-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/03/smart-cities-conf-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/03/smart-cities-conf-hero-365.jpgSmart CitiesAt the Smart Cities conference next week, leaders from government, industry, and academia will talk about potential technologies to help weather the impacts of global warming.Janette Neuwahl Tannen03-20-2023falseSchool of ArchitectureRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceIn the CommunitySocial ImpactClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseResearch / Science and Technology / Research Excellence / Climate Change / Environment / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / CIMAS / Ocean Sciences / Includes Photo Slideshow/Gallery / Students / Alumni / Faculty/Staff / Faculty / Staff / Prospective Students / General Business / Mobile / resilience-academyTesting the ocean’s chemistry and climate impact
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/03/testing-the-oceans-chemistry-and-climate-impact.html
ResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/03/go-ship-noaa-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/03/go-ship-noaa-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/03/go-ship-noaa-hero-365.jpgThe NOAA GO-SHIP vessel prior to departing Brazil. Photo courtesy Melissa MillerA team of researchers from the Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science and its Cooperative Institute for Marine and Atmospheric Studies recently left on a trip to measure the changes in the chemistry of the northern Atlantic Ocean.Janette Neuwahl Tannen03-15-2023trueStudentsAlumniFaculty/StaffFacultyStaffProspective StudentsGeneral BusinessMobileRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceCIMASOcean SciencesIncludes Photo Slideshow/GalleryResearch ExcellenceClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseResearch / Science and Technology / Research Excellence / Climate Change / Environment / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / Marine Biology and Ecology / resilience-academyglobal-black-studiesArts and SciencesMarine biologist fights to save coral reefs
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/03/marine-biologist-fights-to-save-coral-reefs.html
ResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/03/nikki-taylor-knowles-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/03/nikki-taylor-knowles-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/03/nikki-taylor-knowles-hero-365.jpgPhoto by Joshua Prezant/University of Miami. Nikki Traylor-Knowles, Associate Professor Department of Marine Biology and Ecology.Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science, poses for a portrait in The Gil and Nancy Voss Marine Invertebrate Collection.Climate change and other stressors are decimating the oceans’ coral reefs. Nikki Traylor-Knowles, an associate professor and biologist for the University, is taking a clinical approach, including stem-cell therapy, to help save them. Robert C. Jones Jr.03-11-2023falseRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceMarine Biology and EcologyResearch ExcellenceClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Social Impact / University Leadership / University President / Climate Change / Environment / School of Architecture / College of Engineering / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / resilience-academyCollaboration, support structures needed to address ‘polycrisis’ in the Americas
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/03/collaboration-support-structures-needed-to-address-polycrisis-in-the-americas.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/03/concordia-summit-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/03/concordia-summit-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/03/concordia-summit-hero-365.jpgConcordia SummitPublic and private-sector leaders from the Americas discussed the confluence of concerns challenging the hemisphere at the 2023 Concordia Americas Summit at the University of Miami.Michael R. Malone03-10-2023falseSchool of ArchitectureCollege of EngineeringRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceIn the CommunitySocial ImpactUniversity LeadershipUniversity PresidentClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Social Impact / Climate Change / Environment / School of Architecture / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / resilience-academyThe climate crisis takes center stage at Miami Beach event
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/03/the-climate-crisis-takes-center-stage-at-miami-beach-event.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/03/aspen-ideas-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/03/aspen-ideas-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/03/aspen-ideas-hero-365.jpgAspen climate eventUniversity of Miami researchers, scientists, and scholars are presenting at the Aspen Ideas: Climate 2023 conference, focused on climate solutions and adaptations.Janette Neuwahl Tannen03-08-2023falseSchool of ArchitectureRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceIn the CommunitySocial ImpactClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Social Impact / Climate Change / Environment / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / resilience-academyEarth sciences experiments enthrall Girl Scouts
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/03/earth-sciences-experiments-enthrall-girl-scouts.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/03/girl-scouts-rosenstiel-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/03/girl-scouts-rosenstiel-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/03/girl-scouts-rosenstiel-hero-365.jpgGirl ScoutsAs part of the annual Women and Girls Exploring Earth Sciences Day, 30 Scouts visited the Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science for some hands-on learning with female faculty members, researchers, and graduate students.Janette Neuwahl Tannen03-06-2023falseRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceIn the CommunitySocial ImpactClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseResearch / Science and Technology / Research Excellence / Climate Change / Environment / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / Marine Biology and Ecology / resilience-academyNew wave of animal oceanographers aids researcher
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/03/new-wave-of-animal-oceanographers-aids-researcher.html
ResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/03/shark-tagging-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/03/shark-tagging-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/03/shark-tagging-hero-365.jpgShark taggingLaura McDonnell, a doctoral candidate in the Abess Center for Ecosystem Science and Policy, has attached dozens of high-tech sensors to blue and mako sharks in the Gulf Stream, turning them into animal oceanographers that help record information scientists can use to study the oceans.Robert C. Jones Jr.03-02-2023falseRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceMarine Biology and EcologyResearch ExcellenceClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Social Impact / Climate Change / Environment / College of Engineering / resilience-academyGlobs of sargassum seaweed are on the way
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/02/globs-of-sargassum-are-on-the-way-researchers-look-to-recycle-the-seaweed.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/02/hero_seaweed_940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/02/hero_seaweed_790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/02/hero_seaweed_365.jpgSeaweed on Miami BeachTons of the foul-smelling brown macroalgae that blanket beaches are hauled away to landfills each year. Two University of Miami environmental engineers and their colleagues are proving that the seaweed can be an effective renewable resource.Robert C. Jones Jr.02-22-2023falseCollege of EngineeringIn the CommunitySocial ImpactClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Social Impact / University Leadership / Climate Change / Environment / Office of the President / resilience-academyClimate conference explores ways to reduce carbon footprint at colleges
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/02/climate-conference-explores-ways-to-reduce-carbon-footprint-at-colleges.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/02/frenk-pumariega-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/02/frenk-pumariega-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/02/frenk-pumariega-hero-365.jpgClimate conferenceThe University of Miami is welcoming leaders from institutions across the nation this week at the Higher Education Climate Leadership Summit to share ideas on combating the climate crisis.Janette Neuwahl Tannen02-06-2023falseOffice of the PresidentIn the CommunitySocial ImpactUniversity LeadershipClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseArts and Humanities / Science and Technology / Climate Change / Environment / College of Arts and Sciences / Includes Video / Hide Lead Art on Interior Pages / resilience-academyArts and SciencesResearcher addresses effects of climate change on tropical forests
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/02/researcher-addresses-effects-of-climate-change-on-tropical-forests.html
Arts and HumanitiesScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/02/ken-feeley-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/02/ken-feeley-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/02/ken-feeley-hero-365.jpgKenneth Feeley, associate professor of biology and director of the John C. Gifford Arboretum at the University of MiamiKenneth Feeley, associate professor of biology in the College of Arts and Sciences and director of the John C. Gifford Arboretum at the University of Miami, explains his research on tropical forests and his passion for training the next generation of scientists.Franco A. LaTona02-01-2023falseCollege of Arts and SciencesIncludes VideoClimate ChangeEnvironmenttruefalsefalsefalsefalseResearch / Science and Technology / Grants and Funding / Research Excellence / Climate Change / Environment / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / Atmospheric Sciences / Ocean Sciences / Students / Faculty/Staff / Faculty / Staff / Prospective Students / Parents / General Business / Mobile / resilience-academyStudents a primary part of $6.74 million experiment
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/01/students-a-primary-part-of-6.74-million-experiment.html
ResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/01/clasi-students-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/01/clasi-students-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/01/clasi-students-hero-365.jpgSamantha FurtneyStudents at the Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science are working side-by-side with scientists and researchers on a U.S. Navy-funded project that will help improve weather forecasting.Robert C. Jones Jr.01-31-2023falseStudentsFaculty/StaffFacultyStaffProspective StudentsParentsGeneral BusinessMobileRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceAtmospheric SciencesOcean SciencesGrants and FundingResearch ExcellenceClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseResearch / Science and Technology / Grants and Funding / Research Excellence / Climate Change / Environment / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / Atmospheric Sciences / Ocean Sciences / Students / Faculty/Staff / Faculty / Staff / Prospective Students / General Business / Mobile / resilience-academyBuoys play pivotal role to improve coastal weather forecasting
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/01/buoys-play-pivotal-role-to-improve-coastal-weather-forecasting.html
ResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/01/clasi-air-sea-research-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/01/clasi-air-sea-research-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/01/clasi-air-sea-research-hero-365.jpgDuring a research expedition in Monterey Bay, scientists prepare to launch one of eight ASIS buoys that have collected data on coastal land, air and sea interactions. Photo courtesy of Brian HausResearchers from the Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science are spearheading an experiment that will help forecasters better understand how coastal land, air, and sea interactions influence weather events. The study recently completed its final deployment of buoys in Gulf of Mexico waters near the Florida Panhandle.Robert C. Jones Jr.01-31-2023falseStudentsFaculty/StaffFacultyStaffProspective StudentsGeneral BusinessMobileRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceAtmospheric SciencesOcean SciencesGrants and FundingResearch ExcellenceClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseResearch / Science and Technology / Research Excellence / Climate Change / Environment / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / Includes Video / Faculty/Staff / Faculty / Staff / Hide Lead Art on Interior Pages / resilience-academyScientists try to ID pathogen that has decimated coral reefs
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/01/scientists-try-to-id-pathogen-that-has-decimated-coral-reefs.html
ResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/01/stony-coral-disease-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/01/stony-coral-disease-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/01/stony-coral-disease-hero-365.jpgAn ecologist and assistant scientist are conducting experiments in an innovative NOAA coral lab at the Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science to identify the Stony Coral Tissue Loss Disease pathogen that has destroyed corals in Florida.Franco LaTona01-23-2023falseFaculty/StaffFacultyStaffRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceIncludes VideoResearch ExcellenceClimate ChangeEnvironmenttruefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Social Impact / Climate Change / Environment / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / Atmospheric Sciences / CIMAS / Students / Alumni / Faculty/Staff / Faculty / Staff / General Business / resilience-academyClimate crisis to worsen intensity, frequency of atmospheric rivers
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2023/01/climate-crisis-to-worsen-intensity,-frequency-of-atmospheric-rivers.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/01/atmospheric-rivers-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/01/atmospheric-rivers-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2023/01/atmospheric-rivers-hero-365.jpgFloodwaters cover a property along River Rd. in Monterey County, Calif., as the Salinas River overflows its banks on Friday, Jan. 13, 2023. (AP Photo/Noah Berger)A “parade” of atmospheric river storms that have pummeled California since late December is finally ending, and drier days are ahead. But as the Earth’s climate continues to warm, atmospheric rivers will only become more frequent and intense, warns a University of Miami scientist.Robert C. Jones Jr.01-18-2023falseStudentsAlumniFaculty/StaffFacultyStaffGeneral BusinessRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceAtmospheric SciencesCIMASIn the CommunitySocial ImpactClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseResearch / Science and Technology / Research Excellence / Climate Change / Environment / College of Arts and Sciences / A&S Research / Students / Faculty/Staff / Faculty / Staff / General Business / resilience-academyArts and SciencesNearshore coral communities are vanishing, research indicates
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2022/12/nearshore-coral-communities-are-vanishing,-research-indicates.html
ResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/12/keys-water-quality-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/12/keys-water-quality-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/12/keys-water-quality-hero-365.jpgWater quality negatively impacts coral occurrence in eutrophic nearshore environments of the Florida KeysA new study led by a University of Miami biology team found very few stony corals are left in the Florida Keys, and poor water quality may be accelerating the trend.Janette Neuwahl Tannen12-20-2022falseStudentsFaculty/StaffFacultyStaffGeneral BusinessCollege of Arts and SciencesA&S ResearchResearch ExcellenceClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseResearch / Science and Technology / Research Excellence / Climate Change / Environment / Tech Innovation / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / Atmospheric Sciences / resilience-academy2022 Atlantic hurricane season bizarre, destructive
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2022/12/2022-atlantic-hurricane-season-bizarre,-destructive.html
ResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/12/2022-hurricane-recap-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/12/2022-hurricane-recap-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/12/2022-hurricane-recap-hero-365.jpgHurricane IanAn unusually quiet August was followed by a series of intense storms, but the season was near-normal after an initial forecast of above average. The University of Miami’s tropical cyclone experts deployed expendables and flew into the heart of storms in their ongoing quest to learn more about hurricanes.Robert C. Jones Jr.12-15-2022falseRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceAtmospheric SciencesResearch ExcellenceClimate ChangeEnvironmentTech InnovationfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseResearch / Science and Technology / Research Excellence / Climate Change / Environment / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / Ocean Sciences / Students / Faculty/Staff / Faculty / Staff / General Business / Mobile / resilience-academyClimate ChangeMaking waves: Oceanographer braves the elements to unlock secrets of the sea
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2022/12/making-waves-oceanographer-braves-danger-to-unlock-secrets-of-the-sea.html
ResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/12/lisa-beal-water-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/12/lisa-beal-water-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/12/lisa-beal-water-hero-365.jpgUniversity of Miami professor Lisa Beal poses for a picture in the water off Key Biscayne holding a MicroCAT scientific instrument that measures conductivity, temperature, and pressure of the ocean water. Photo: Joshua Prezant/University of MiamiUniversity of Miami oceanographer Lisa Beal is renowned for her field studies on the Agulhas Current and its impact on climate change.Robert C. Jones Jr.12-13-2022falseStudentsFaculty/StaffFacultyStaffGeneral BusinessMobileRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceOcean SciencesResearch ExcellenceClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / Social Impact / Climate Change / Environment / College of Arts and Sciences / Community and Fans / resilience-academyArts and SciencesMiami Affordability Project tool shows impacts of extreme heat
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2022/12/miami-affordability-project-tool-shows-impacts-of-extreme-heat.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/12/camp-tool-hero-940x529.gifhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/12/camp-tool-hero-790x527.gifhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/12/camp-tool-hero-365.gifCCEFree online resources expanded by the Office of Civic and Community Engagement, with support from JPMorgan Chase, visualizes risks associated with extreme heat on vulnerable communities in Miami-Dade County.News@TheU12-07-2022falseCommunity and FansCollege of Arts and SciencesSocial ImpactClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseAcademics / Science and Technology / Academic Excellence / Climate Change / Environment / College of Arts and Sciences / School of Communication / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / resilience-academyStudents float ideas to help the campus adapt to a changing climate
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2022/12/students-float-ideas-to-help-the-campus-adapt-to-a-changing-climate.html
AcademicsScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/12/climate-resilience-class-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/12/climate-resilience-class-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/12/climate-resilience-class-hero-365.jpgClimate resilienceAs part of the first undergraduate climate resilience course, 36 students got a chance to learn about the pressing issue from 13 different faculty experts and offer their own suggestions.Janette Neuwahl Tannen12-06-2022falseCollege of Arts and SciencesSchool of CommunicationRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceAcademic ExcellenceClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Social Impact / Climate Change / Environment / Office of Alumni / Office of the President / Students / Alumni / Faculty/Staff / Faculty / Staff / Community and Fans / General Business / resilience-academyArtsClimate ChangeArts and SciencesProfessor previews TED Talk at the Cosford Cinema
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2022/11/professor-previews-ted-talk-at-the-cosford-cinema.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/11/cortada-tedtalk-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/11/cortada-tedtalk-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/11/cortada-tedtalk-hero-365.jpgThe University of Miami community recently got an exclusive preview of a TED Talk by Xavier Cortada, professor of practice and three-time alumnus.The University of Miami community on Monday got an exclusive sneak peek of a TED Talk by Xavier Cortada, professor of practice and three-time alumnus. The event included a panel discussion about climate change impacts, research, and solutions in South Florida.Jenny Hudak11-29-2022falseStudentsAlumniFaculty/StaffFacultyStaffCommunity and FansGeneral BusinessOffice of AlumniOffice of the PresidentIn the CommunitySocial ImpactClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseBusiness / Science and Technology / Climate Change / Environment / Miami Herbert Business School / Sustainable Business / Students / Faculty / Staff / Prospective Students / General Business / resilience-academyMiami Herbert Business School embraces ESG approach
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2022/11/miami-herbert-business-school-embraces-esg-approach.html
BusinessScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/11/esg-surge-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/11/esg-surge-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/11/esg-surge-hero-365.jpgStock image portraying environmental, social, and governance (ESG) investingA new student organization, increased involvement from faculty members, and course content reflect the Patti and Allan Herbert Business School’s commitment to explore and advance environmental, social, and governance investment strategies.Michael R. Malone11-29-2022falseStudentsFacultyStaffProspective StudentsGeneral BusinessMiami Herbert Business SchoolSustainable BusinessClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseResearch / Science and Technology / Breakthroughs / Research Excellence / Climate Change / Environment / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / Atmospheric Sciences / Faculty/Staff / Faculty / Staff / resilience-academyConnection between oceans, atmosphere drive climate scientist’s work
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2022/11/understanding-the-connection-between-oceans,-atmosphere-drive-climate-scientists-work.html
ResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/11/amy-clement-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/11/amy-clement-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/11/amy-clement-hero-365.jpgAmy ClementAmy Clement, a professor of atmospheric sciences at the Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science, has dedicated her career to analyzing climate changes now and in the future.Janette Neuwahl Tannen11-23-2022falseFaculty/StaffFacultyStaffRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceAtmospheric SciencesBreakthroughsResearch ExcellenceClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsetrueresilience-academyStudent-produced documentary shows Miami’s exposure to climate change
https://news.miami.edu/as/stories/2022/11/student-produced-documentary-shows-miamis-exposure-to-climate-change.html
https://news.miami.edu/as/_assets/images/images-stories/2022/11/yang-940.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/as/_assets/images/images-stories/2022/11/yang-790.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/as/_assets/images/images-stories/2022/11/yang-365.jpgYangA&S News11-22-2022falsefalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Social Impact / Climate Change / Environment / School of Communication / School of Education and Human Development / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / resilience-academyThat uncanny cone—researchers want to erase the uncertainty
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2022/11/that-uncanny-coneresearchers-want-to-erase-the-uncertainty.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/11/ian-hurricane-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/11/ian-hurricane-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/11/ian-hurricane-hero-365.jpgBruce Hickey, 70, walks along the waterfront littered with debris, including shrimp boats, in the mobile home park where he and his wife Kathy have a winter home, a trailer originally purchased by Kathy's mother in 1979, on San Carlos Island, Fort Myers Beach, Fla., Wednesday, Oct. 5, 2022, one week after the passage of Hurricane Ian. (AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell)After a recently completed U-LINK study in which University of Miami researchers surveyed Florida residents on their interpretations of the "cone of uncertainty," the investigators are now working with the National Hurricane Center and National Weather Service to improve certain aspects of the graphic.Robert C. Jones Jr.11-15-2022falseSchool of CommunicationSchool of Education and Human DevelopmentRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceIn the CommunitySocial ImpactClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseAcademics / Science and Technology / Academic Excellence / Teaching and Learning / Climate Change / Environment / Tech Innovation / School of Architecture / resilience-academyThe metaverse is a game changer for architects
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2022/11/the-metaverse-is-a-game-changer-for-architects.html
AcademicsScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/11/korach-gallery-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/11/korach-gallery-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/11/korach-gallery-hero-365.jpgThe West Grove exhibition is displayed virtually in the Korach Gallery. The RAD Lab at the School of Architecture is venturing into mixed reality projects to enhance the educational experience. Barbara Gutierrez11-15-2022falseSchool of ArchitectureAcademic ExcellenceTeaching and LearningClimate ChangeEnvironmentTech InnovationfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseScience and Technology / University / Climate Change / Environment / Campus / resilience-academyUniversity ranked No. 8 on EPA’s Top 30 list of higher education green power users
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2022/11/university-ranked-no.-8-on-epas-top-30-list-of-higher-education-green-power-users.html
Science and TechnologyUniversityhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/11/epa-green-power-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/11/epa-green-power-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/11/epa-green-power-hero-365.jpgUniversity of MiamiThe U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has selected the University of Miami as a member of its “Green Power Partnership” in recognition of the University’s continued commitment to utilizing clean energy. News@TheU11-01-2022falseClimate ChangeEnvironmentCampusfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Social Impact / Climate Change / Environment / College of Engineering / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / Ocean Sciences / resilience-academyNew course offers deep dive into the dynamics of sea level rise
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2022/10/new-course-offers-deep-dive-into-the-dynamics-of-sea-level-rise.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/10/sea-level-course-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/10/sea-level-course-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/10/sea-level-course-hero-365.jpgJuan Carlos Sanchez uses his shoes to paddle a kayak on a flooded street near Collins Ave., Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2015, in Miami Beach, Fla. The street flooding was in part caused by high tides due to the lunar cycle, according to the National Weather Service. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)Taught by a team of University of Miami researchers with expertise in climate change, the semester-long course will cover everything from how and why sea level rise is occurring to its impacts on coastal cities and how people around the world might adapt.Robert C. Jones Jr.10-24-2022falseCollege of EngineeringRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceOcean SciencesIn the CommunitySocial ImpactClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseResearch / Science and Technology / Grants and Funding / Research Excellence / Climate Change / Environment / College of Arts and Sciences / College of Engineering / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / A&S Research / Civil, Architectural and Environmental / Marine Biology and Ecology / Students / Alumni / Faculty/Staff / Faculty / Staff / General Business / Mobile / resilience-academyClimate ChangeArts and SciencesResearchers collaborate to protect coastal communities from climate change
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2022/10/researchers-collaborate-to-protect-coastal-communities-from-climate-change.html
ResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/10/coastal-community-climate-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/10/coastal-community-climate-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/10/coastal-community-climate-hero-365.jpgIn this Sept. 10, 2017, photo, waves crash over a seawall at the mouth of the Miami River from Biscayne Bay, Fla., as Hurricane Irma passes by in Miami. Rising sea levels and fierce storms have failed to stop relentless population growth along U.S. coasts in recent years, a new Associated Press analysis shows. The latest punishing hurricanes scored bull’s-eyes on two of the country’s fastest growing regions: coastal Texas around Houston and resort areas of southwest Florida. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)A NSF-funded project will focus on three sites—Miami, Belize, and the U.S. Virgin Islands—using nature-based solutions such as coral reef and mangrove restoration in combination with engineering practices to mitigate sea level rise, storm surge, and flooding.Robert C. Jones Jr.10-19-2022falseStudentsAlumniFaculty/StaffFacultyStaffGeneral BusinessMobileCollege of Arts and SciencesCollege of EngineeringRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceA&S ResearchCivil, Architectural and EnvironmentalMarine Biology and EcologyGrants and FundingResearch ExcellenceClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseHealth and Medicine / People and Community / Health and Lifestyle / In the Community / Social Impact / Miller School of Medicine / Faculty/Staff / Faculty / Patients / General Business / resilience-academyU-LINKStudy aims to aid people in wheelchairs impacted by climate change
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2022/10/study-aims-to-aid-people-in-wheelchairs-impacted-by-climate-change.html
Health and MedicinePeople and Communityhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/10/ian-flooding-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/10/ian-flooding-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/10/ian-flooding-hero-365.jpgHurricane IanSevere weather events disproportionately affect people with spinal cord injuries and disabilities. A multidisciplinary team of University of Miami researchers is leading a U-LINK project aimed at changing those circumstances by using education, innovation, and outreach.Robert C. Jones Jr.10-12-2022falseFaculty/StaffFacultyPatientsGeneral BusinessMiller School of MedicineHealth and LifestyleIn the CommunitySocial Impactfalsefalsefalsefalsetrueresilience-academyFICEM Partners with Miami Engineering to Tackle Cement and Concrete Industry Emissions
https://news.miami.edu/coe/stories/2022/10/ficem-partners-with-miami-engineering-to-tackle-cement-and-concrete-industry-emissions.html
https://news.miami.edu/coe/_assets/images/images-stories/2022/10/ficem-large.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/coe/_assets/images/images-stories/2022/10/ficem-medium.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/coe/_assets/images/images-stories/2022/10/ficem-small.jpgLeaders from academia and the cement and concrete industry join forces.Lucas Baker10-10-2022falsefalsefalsefalsefalsetrueresilience-academyClean Energy Symposium Focuses on Innovative Solutions
https://news.miami.edu/coe/stories/2022/09/clean-energy-symposium-focuses-on-innovative-solutions.html
https://news.miami.edu/coe/_assets/images/images-stories/2022/09/clean-energy-large.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/coe/_assets/images/images-stories/2022/09/clean-energy-medium.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/coe/_assets/images/images-stories/2022/09/clean-energy-small.jpgCollege of Engineering launches Miami Center for Clean Energy.Richard Westlund09-29-2022falsefalsefalsefalsefalsefalseResearch / Science and Technology / Research Excellence / Climate Change / Environment / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / Atmospheric Sciences / Students / Alumni / Faculty/Staff / Prospective Students / Parents / resilience-academyResearchers fly into the maelstrom
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2022/09/researchers-fly-into-the-maelstrom.html
ResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/09/hurricane-hunter-student-outside-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/09/hurricane-hunter-student-outside-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/09/hurricane-hunter-student-outside-365x365.jpgHurricane HunterUniversity of Miami scientists deploy aboard Hurricane Hunter aircraft to gather the critical data needed that could help save lives and advance research on tropical cyclones. Robert C. Jones Jr.09-27-2022falseStudentsAlumniFaculty/StaffProspective StudentsParentsRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceAtmospheric SciencesResearch ExcellenceClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseResearch / Science and Technology / Research Excellence / Climate Change / Environment / College of Arts and Sciences / A&S Research / Students / Alumni / Faculty/Staff / Faculty / Staff / International Students / General Business / Mobile / Researchresilience-academyClimate ChangeArts and SciencesTermites may have a larger role in future ecosystems
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2022/09/termites-may-have-a-larger-role-in-future-ecosystems.html
ResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/09/termite-study-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/09/termite-study-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/09/termite-study-365x365.jpgTermiteUniversity of Miami tropical biologist Amy Zanne led an international research study to investigate termite and microbial wood discovery and decay. News@TheU09-23-2022falseStudentsAlumniFaculty/StaffFacultyStaffInternational StudentsGeneral BusinessMobileCollege of Arts and SciencesA&S ResearchResearch ExcellenceClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseArts and Humanities / People and Community / Literature / In the Community / Social Impact / College of Arts and Sciences / Arts & Humanities / Libraries / Students / Faculty/Staff / Faculty / Staff / General Business / Mobile / resilience-academyArts and SciencesWork selected for One Book, One U highlights the climate crisis
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2022/09/work-selected-for-one-book-one-u-highlights-the-climate-crisis.html
Arts and HumanitiesPeople and Communityhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/09/one-book-one-u-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/09/one-book-one-u-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/09/one-book-one-u-365x365.jpgGraphic of "The Water Will Come" and Jeff Goodell author portraitThis year’s book selection, “The Water Will Come: Rising Seas, Sinking Cities, and the Remaking of the Civilized World,” encourages the University of Miami community to discuss and examine the crisis of climate change and addresses how to cope with the myriad of social and economic issues that come along with it. Ashley A. Williams09-22-2022falseStudentsFaculty/StaffFacultyStaffGeneral BusinessMobileCollege of Arts and SciencesArts & HumanitiesLibrariesLiteratureIn the CommunitySocial ImpactfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseResearch / Science and Technology / Research Excellence / Climate Change / Environment / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / Atmospheric Sciences / resilience-academyHow dangerous is dust from evaporating Great Salt Lake?
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2022/09/how-dangerous-is-dust-from-evaporating-great-salt-lake.html
ResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/09/great-salt-lake-hero-940x529.gifhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/09/great-salt-lake-hero-790x527.gifhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/09/great-salt-lake-hero-365.gifWater levels at Great Salt Lake shown in 1986 and 2022.Dust plumes from a receding Great Salt Lake could be fueling one of the worst air quality problems in the nation. Cassandra Gaston, a scientist at the Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science, is studying just how bad the problem could be.Robert C. Jones Jr.09-16-2022falseRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceAtmospheric SciencesResearch ExcellenceClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseResearch / Science and Technology / Research Excellence / Climate Change / Environment / Tech Innovation / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / CIMAS / resilience-academyTropical cyclone expert tests critical tools for storm forecasting
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2022/09/tropical-cyclone-expert-tests-critical-tools-for-storm-forecasting.html
ResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/09/samantha-camposano-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/09/samantha-camposano-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/09/samantha-camposano-hero-365.jpgSamantha CamposanoAs a 10-year-old, Samantha Camposano was tracking Hurricane Wilma as it bore down on her home on Florida’s West Coast. That close brush with the storm inspired her to become a hurricane researcher, and now her job has her at the forefront of helping to improve storm predictions and preparation.Robert C. Jones Jr.09-12-2022falseRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceCIMASResearch ExcellenceClimate ChangeEnvironmentTech InnovationfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseRoadmap / Academics / Research / Science and Technology / Academic Excellence / Research Excellence / Climate Change / Environment / School of Architecture / College of Engineering / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / Students / Prospective Students / resilience-academyNew class aims to foster climate-savvy leaders
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2022/09/new-class-aims-to-foster-climate-savvy-leaders.html
RoadmapAcademicsResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/09/climate-resilience-course-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/09/climate-resilience-course-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/09/climate-resilience-course-hero-365.jpgClimate Resilience AcademyThe University is offering its first cross-disciplinary course focused on climate resilience and taught by a variety of key faculty members from across the institution.Janette Neuwahl Tannen09-07-2022falseStudentsProspective StudentsSchool of ArchitectureCollege of EngineeringRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceAcademic ExcellenceResearch ExcellenceClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseAcademics / Research / Science and Technology / Academic Excellence / Research Excellence / Climate Change / Environment / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / resilience-academyRosenstiel School’s new name reflects its larger scope
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2022/09/rosenstiel-schools-new-name-reflects-its-larger-scope.html
AcademicsResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/09/rosenstiel-name-change-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/09/rosenstiel-name-change-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/09/rosenstiel-name-change-hero-365.jpgRosenstiel SchoolIt started as the Marine Laboratory in the early 1940s, but now the school has expanded its name to the Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science to better reflect its research and teaching endeavors.Robert C. Jones Jr.09-02-2022falseRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceAcademic ExcellenceResearch ExcellenceClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsetrueresilience-academyAir Quality Expert to Head New Engineering Department This Spring
https://news.miami.edu/coe/stories/2022/09/air-quality-expert-to-head-new-engineering-department-this-spring.html
https://news.miami.edu/coe/_assets/images/images-stories/2022/09/wu-main-large.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/coe/_assets/images/images-stories/2022/09/wu-main-medium.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/coe/_assets/images/images-stories/2022/09/wu-main-small.jpgChang-Yu Wu will head the Department of Chemical, Environmental, and Materials Engineering in Spring 2023.
Lucas Baker09-01-2022falsefalsefalsefalsefalsefalseResearch / Science and Technology / Research Excellence / Climate Change / Environment / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / Atmospheric Sciences / resilience-academyUniversity team joins national effort studying Asian monsoons
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2022/08/university-team-joins-national-effort-studying-asian-monsoons.html
ResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/08/atlas-korea-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/08/atlas-korea-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/08/atlas-korea-hero-365.jpgMonsoon researchRosenstiel School professor emeritus Elliot Atlas and six other researchers are spending August in South Korea to collect air samples that could unravel what chemical elements the summer Asian monsoon system brings into the atmosphere.Janette Neuwahl Tannen08-29-2022falseRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceAtmospheric SciencesResearch ExcellenceClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Research / Science and Technology / In the Community / Research Excellence / Climate Change / Environment / School of Architecture / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / resilience-academyIs the nation prepared for the impact of an ‘extreme heat belt’?
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2022/08/is-the-nation-prepared-for-the-impact-of-an-extreme-heat-belt.html
People and CommunityResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/08/extreme-heat-belt-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/08/extreme-heat-belt-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/08/extreme-heat-belt-hero-365.jpgTexas droughtDeath Valley-like temperatures above 125 degrees Fahrenheit caused by the climate crisis will affect a large portion of the nation 30 years from now. The way we build must improve to keep people safe, according to a University of Miami School of Architecture professor.Robert C. Jones Jr.08-17-2022falseSchool of ArchitectureRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceIn the CommunityResearch ExcellenceClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Research / Science and Technology / In the Community / Research Excellence / Climate Change / Environment / School of Architecture / School of Communication / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / resilience-academyProject a model for community-based climate adaptation strategies
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2022/08/project-a-model-for-community-based-climate-adaptation-strategies.html
People and CommunityResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/08/hylo-project-hero-940x5291.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/08/hylo-project-hero-790x5271.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/08/hylo-project-hero-365.jpgMonsoon researchAs part of the University of Miami multidisciplinary initiative, Hyperlocalism: Transforming the Paradigm for Climate Adaptation, residents from Homestead and Little River devised solutions to combat the effects of climate change in their communities.Robert C. Jones Jr.08-15-2022falseSchool of ArchitectureSchool of CommunicationRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceIn the CommunityResearch ExcellenceClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsetrueresilience-academySweeping Climate Bill Encourages Engineering Innovation
https://news.miami.edu/coe/stories/2022/08/sweeping-climate-bill-encourages-engineering-innovation.html
https://news.miami.edu/coe/_assets/images/images-stories/2022/08/climatebill-large.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/coe/_assets/images/images-stories/2022/08/climatebill-medium.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/coe/_assets/images/images-stories/2022/08/climatebill-small.jpgThe Inflation Reduction Act passed by the Senate aims to meet aggressive sustainability goals. College of Engineering researchers weigh in on how this can be achieved.Lucas Baker08-12-2022falsefalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Social Impact / Climate Change / Environment / resilience-academyWhat’s behind the heat wave in Europe?
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2022/07/whats-behind-the-heat-wave-in-europe.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/07/europe-heatwave-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/07/europe-heatwave-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/07/europe-heatwave-hero-365.jpgA woman holds an umbrella to shelter from the sun during a hot sunny day in Madrid, Spain, Monday, July 18, 2022. (AP Photo/Manu Fernandez)Roads, railways, and utilities are at risk during the record-breaking temperatures. Even buildings, many of which lack air-conditioning, provide little relief, putting the health of people in danger. University experts address the torridness that is wreaking havoc on the area, especially the United Kingdom.Robert C. Jones Jr.07-20-2022falseIn the CommunitySocial ImpactClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsetrueresilience-academyReef Revitalization
https://news.miami.edu/as/stories/2022/06/reef-revitalization.html
https://news.miami.edu/as/_assets/images/images-stories/2022/06/darpa-940.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/as/_assets/images/images-stories/2022/06/darpa-790.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/as/_assets/images/images-stories/2022/06/darpa-365.jpgDarpaUniversity of Miami faculty will collaborate on National ‘Reefense’ initiative to develop innovative hybrid reef structures
A&S News07-01-2022falsefalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Social Impact / Climate Change / Environment / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / Atmospheric Sciences / Environmental Science and Policy / resilience-academyScientists: Changing climate may fuel extreme weather
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2022/06/scientists-changing-climate-may-fuel-extreme-weather.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/06/extremeweather-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/06/extremeweather-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/06/extremeweather-hero-365.jpgFILE - Alwande Ndlovu, stands where a neighbor's house once stood, after heavy rains caused flood damage in Umgababa, near Durban, South Africa, April 19, 2022. Commonwealth leaders are set to adopt the much-awaited “Living Lands Charter”, an action plan to address climate change, land degradation and biodiversity loss. Recent weather events and longer term climate trends, including heatwaves, extreme temperatures, drought, cyclones, floods and sea-level rise, afflict most of its member states. (AP Photo, File)Halfway through the calendar year, and the world already has witnessed a torrent of extreme weather that includes heat waves and floodings. University of Miami climate scholars agree that there is a strong link between climate change and severe atmospheric occurrences. Robert C. Jones Jr. and Janette Neuwahl Tannen06-24-2022falseRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceAtmospheric SciencesEnvironmental Science and PolicyIn the CommunitySocial ImpactClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / University / In the Community / Social Impact / University President / Climate Change / Environment / Tech Innovation / Sustainability / Technology / Office of the President / resilience-academySummit participants to confront critical issues in the Americas
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2022/06/summit-participants-to-confront-critical-issues-in-the-americas.html
People and CommunityScience and TechnologyUniversityhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/06/u-statue-940.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/06/u-statue-790.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/06/u-statue-365.jpgThe U Statue on the University of Miami Coral Gables Campus.Leaders in government and industry will examine critical matters impacting the Western Hemisphere during a conference July 13-14, when the University of Miami hosts the Concordia Americas Summit.News@TheU06-23-2022falseOffice of the PresidentIn the CommunitySocial ImpactUniversity PresidentClimate ChangeEnvironmentTech InnovationSustainabilityTechnologyfalsefalsefalsefalsetrueresilience-academyFragile ecosystems
https://news.miami.edu/as/stories/2022/06/fragile-ecosystems.html
https://news.miami.edu/as/_assets/images/images-stories/2022/06/biscayne-940.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/as/_assets/images/images-stories/2022/06/biscayne-790.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/as/_assets/images/images-stories/2022/06/biscayne-365.jpgBiscayne Bay A University Ph.D. candidate studies how different types of shorelines affect fish populations along Biscayne Bay. Deserae E. del Campo06-13-2022falsefalsefalsefalsefalsetrueresilience-academyMaking climate science accessible – and personal
https://news.miami.edu/alumni/stories/2022/06/making-climate-science-accessible-and-personal.html
https://news.miami.edu/alumni/_assets/images/images-stories/2022/06/probable-futures-940.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/alumni/_assets/images/images-stories/2022/06/probable-futures-790.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/alumni/_assets/images/images-stories/2022/06/probable-futures-365.jpgsunny skiesAlison Smart, B.F.A. ’05, uses the interpretive and storytelling skills she honed as a theatre arts major at the University of Miami to help the public understand and absorb the science behind climate change.Pamela Edward06-09-2022falsefalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Research / Science and Technology / In the Community / Research Excellence / Climate Change / Environment / resilience-academyNatural disasters can accelerate changes to tropical forests
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2022/06/natural-disasters-can-accelerate-changes-to-tropical-forests.html
People and CommunityResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/06/bluejohnmountains-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/06/bluejohnmountains-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/06/bluejohnmountains-hero-365.jpgBlue and John Crow Mountains National ParkBiology professor Kenneth Feeley conducted a lengthy study on forests in Jamaica and learned that hurricanes can magnify the effects of climate change, allowing species from warmer climates to replace those that prefer cooler temperatures.Janette Neuwahl Tannen06-15-2022falseIn the CommunityResearch ExcellenceClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalseRoadmap / Research / Science and Technology / Grants and Funding / Climate Change / Environment / College of Engineering / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / resilience-academyEngineers explore innovative ways to improve resilience of coastal structures
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2022/06/engineers-explore-innovative-ways-to-improve-resilience-of-coastal-structures.html
RoadmapResearchScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/06/nistgrant-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/06/nistgrant-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/06/nistgrant-hero-365.jpgNIST grantUniversity of Miami engineering and ocean sciences faculty members received federal research funding recently to delve into how they can strengthen coastal buildings and seawalls in the face of climate change.Janette Neuwahl Tannen06-15-2022falseCollege of EngineeringRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceGrants and FundingClimate ChangeEnvironmentfalsefalsefalsefalsefalsePeople and Community / Science and Technology / In the Community / Climate Change / Environment / Tech Innovation / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / resilience-academyResearcher to deploy high-tech tools for better storm forecasting
https://news.miami.edu/stories/2022/06/researcher-to-deploy-high-tech-tools-for-better-storm-forecasting.html
People and CommunityScience and Technologyhttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/06/hurricanehunters-hero-940x529.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/06/hurricanehunters-hero-790x527.jpghttps://news.miami.edu/_assets/images-stories/2022/06/hurricanehunters-hero-365.jpgHurricane HunterJason Dunion, an associate scientist at the University of Miami’s Cooperative Institute for Marine and Atmospheric Studies, is leading a 2022 hurricane field program that will test new aerial drones capable of flying at altitudes deemed unsafe for Hurricane Hunters and other reconnaissance aircraft.Robert C. Jones Jr.06-14-2022falseRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric ScienceIn the CommunityClimate ChangeEnvironmentTech Innovationfalsefalsefalsefalse