Pablo Villa balanced full-time work and raising a family while earning his degree through UOnline and the School of Education and Human Development.
From its beginnings as a program geared more toward recreational hobbies than intellectual pursuits, the realm of continuing education at the University of Miami has steadily evolved into the large and diverse operation it is today.
A monthlong field campaign led by a University of Miami scientist and others helped shed new light on convective gravity waves that affect global circulation patterns and influence weather and climate.
It has been said that the library is the “heart of the university,” and here at the University of Miami, that heart has been beating for a century.
Frost School associate professor Brian Powell’s decades-long quest to arrange Stravinsky’s famed “Pulcinella” for double bass expanded his artistry and the possibilities for his instrument.
University of Miami School of Nursing and Health Studies and Clínica Universitaria Unión Médica del Norte have renewed their international academic-health care partnership.
The School of Architecture has stood as a beacon of innovation and creativity for four decades, providing a breeding ground for ideas, pushing the boundaries of architectural design, and nurturing the next generation of architects.
Frost School Dean Shelton G. Berg offers insight on the brilliant Japanese musician Yoshiki, a frequent collaborator and Frost School donor who was named to the 2025 Time 100.
For some children, Take Your Child to Work Day looked like playing with the copy machines in their parents’ corporate office. For others, it looked like joining in on budget meetings or design consultations. For the children of employees at the University of Miami School of Nursing and Health Studies, it looked like a day spent in the school’s S.H.A.R.E. Simulation Hospital Advancing Research & Education®.
A Frost School music education doctoral graduate triumphed in a competitive hiring process to earn a tenure-track position at New York's Columbia University.
Dust from the Saharan Air Layer, which has reached South Florida, can suppress tropical cyclone development. But there’s a caveat. A University of Miami meteorologist explains how the phenomenon works.
Shannal Thomas of Jacksonville said he was born a Canes fan. With his master’s in data analytics and program evaluation, he plans to work toward innovative solutions and make a meaningful difference in the tech industry.