The University of Miami's Office of Sustainability’s Green Liaisons program engages staff and faculty members in sustainability-focused events, resources, and projects that advance a more environmentally conscious campus.
Take a front-row seat at the bakery in Centennial Village Dining Hall, where fresh desserts are made daily to satisfy every sweet tooth.
A proud alumnus, Carlos Padron shares how his hometown, its community, and his time at the University of Miami helped shape his path as an entrepreneur and the creation of The Tank Brewing Co.
A University of Miami biologist and a Princeton University researcher are among the first to utilize tiny sensors that allow scientists to track the migration of monarch butterflies.
Associate professor Juan Pablo de Rivero Vaccari in the University of Miami School of Medicine applies the discipline of laido—a Japanese martial art of swordsmanship—into his neuroscience lab and his classroom.
The Miami Hurricanes Beach Volleyball Club brings energy and camaraderie to weekly practices as members hone their skills for tournaments against top schools. Tryouts are scheduled for Aug. 26-27 at Lakeside Village, kicking off another competitive season.
Take a look back at the weeklong activities and events welcoming first-year Canes and celebrating the start of the fall semester at the University of Miami.
Developed by the School of Architecture, the seawall evaluator is an educational extended reality application that aims to transform how municipalities, researchers, and coastal communities facing rising sea levels and storm surges evaluate and manage seawall infrastructures.
At the Archbold Biological Station in Central Florida, University of Miami researchers are exploring the hidden world of the Florida scrub's unique ecosystem—its soil microbiome. Their work focuses on understanding how intense storms impact vital organisms such as bacteria and fungi, which are critical for nutrient cycling and the ecosystem’s overall health.
Through a unique intersection of art and science, Megan Bernini, a recent graduate from the Rosenstiel School, creates a visual representation of fish in the larval stage, helping researchers better understand fish morphology.