The Jan. 6 Capitol insurrection has given social scientists and psychologists another example to examine the behavior and actions of groups.
In a new study that scrutinized the speech patterns of Freddie Mercury, Michael Phelps, and other celebrities, University of Miami researchers offer insights on how diet ultimately reshapes language.
The multidisciplinary forum in April will explore lessons learned from the regions. There is a call for papers to be presented, but abstracts must be submitted by Jan. 17.
Arlene Clachar has been selected by the U.S. Department of State for a prestigious English language specialist assignment that will include the United States, Uzbekistan, and Russia.
A new study out of the University of Miami suggests that the language a bilingual person speaks can affect their physical sensations, depending on the cultural association tied to each vernacular.
Leyna Stemle aided in a study that is examining whether attaching green LED lights to fishing nets in Ghana helps keep sea turtles from being entangled in the nets.
As the world observes the 32nd annual World AIDS Day, a University of Miami team is shining a bright light on a neighborhood initiative to curtail the epidemic.
With the acquisition of the new instrument and an accompanying nanoindenter, studies at the College of Engineering are entering a new and advanced era of materials characterization.
The Frost School of Music will host the inaugural U-LINK event highlighting faculty research on a common theme.
University of Miami and Harvard Medical School researchers are tweaking a standard hearing test to help detect autism at a very early age.
In the first study of its kind, University of Miami researchers find that police exhibit significantly higher levels of anti-Black biases than the general public.