Topic: Science and Technology
Research Symposium puts engineering innovation on display
Graduate students presented research spanning artificial intelligence and fusion energy to pancreatic cancer and coastal resilience during the College of Engineering Research Symposium.
What’s hidden in our steps?
Experts in kinesiology and sport sciences and psychology from the University of Miami are collaborating on research to find out whether the way people walk could give clues about their mental health.
What’s hidden in our steps?
Experts in kinesiology and sport sciences and psychology from the University of Miami are collaborating on research to find out whether the way people walk could give clues about their mental health.
New dual degree pairs industrial engineering with business
A program developed by the College of Engineering and the Business School prepares graduates for a workforce increasingly seeking both technical and business skills.
For this biomedical engineering student, alopecia research is personal
After experiencing hair loss as a child in Panama, a University of Miami graduate student is exploring how microneedle technology could advance treatment approaches for alopecia.
A science discovery for the ages
From Animal Planet enthusiast to science hobbyist to research lab leader, University of Miami alumna Julia Van Etten has discovered two new species of a microbe that may hold secrets to the Earth’s evolutionary process.
Nearly half of the world’s coral species now face extinction risk
A new study involving a University of Miami researcher finds that warming oceans and marine heatwaves are accelerating threats to coral reefs worldwide.
Tim Gallaudet connects Earth science, leadership, and service
The oceanographer and former NOAA leader visited the University of Miami Rosenstiel School for the inaugural “What’s Up, Earth?” event, sharing career advice with students and highlighting the role of ocean and atmospheric science in national prosperity.
From Hurricane Wilma to hurricane research
Inspired by his childhood encounter with one of the most powerful storms in recorded history, University of Miami doctoral student Cameron Pine studies the structure of hurricanes and how some storms are able to overcome disruptive wind shear and rapidly intensify.
From environmental science to telecommunications, College of Engineering faculty rank among world’s most cited
The 2026 Stanford-Elsevier rankings recognize faculty for both career-long and recent research impact.
From Hurricane Wilma to hurricane research
Inspired by his childhood encounter with one of the most powerful storms in recorded history, University of Miami doctoral student Cameron Pine studies the structure of hurricanes and how some storms overcome disruptive wind shear and rapidly intensify.
AI-powered wireless networks aim to keep autonomous systems connected
University of Miami engineering professor Ye Hu is developing AI-driven networking technology to help autonomous systems maintain reliable connections as they move.
