Mathematician Leonardo Schultz and biogeographer José Maria Cardoso da Silva use innovative models to measure sustainable development.
Tericka Cesar and Alexa Parra are among the newest members of Yale’s prestigious Bouchet Graduate Honor Society.
An in-person and online opportunity to meet and engage with each of the students as they share the results of their research projects.
Findings pave the way for improving wave forecasts, helping coastal communities become more resilient as they prepare for floods and storm surge.
The University of Miami School of Architecture and the Frost Institute for Data Science and Computing brought together leading scholars, designers, and policymakers to explore how urban technology, data, and design can be combined to create more agile, human-centered, and sustainable cities.
The 2025 Spring Salon series examined innovative strategies for strengthening Miami Beach’s resilience, bringing together experts to discuss funding initiatives, policy solutions, and architectural adaptations that balance historic preservation with the realities of climate change.
Using cutting-edge 3D CT scans, doctoral candidate Katie Wolcott created a vital repository of cacao and related flower images to identify the pollinators satisfying our sweet tooth.
Dr. Ruthie Meadows and Dr. Mauricio de Miranda Parrondo to serve as fellows for the Goizueta Distinguished Presidential Residence Program.
Students in an anthropology field studies course traveled to the Dominican Republic to conduct ethnographic research at an ecological research center.
Students, researchers, doctors, and scientists showcased some of the innovative, technologically advanced, and creative ways the University of Miami is making a difference in the world.
Coral restoration programs are expanding to revive coral populations and ecosystem services, but local and global stressors such as coral disease and water pollution still threaten coral survival.
Findings reveal long-term cooling and freshening of the deep subtropical North Atlantic Ocean, with hints of major shifts to come over the next decade