Navy, Air Force and DTRA awards support young investigators’ research.
UF Biomedical Engineer Pursues Understanding of Natural Killer Cells
Blanka Sharma, Ph.D., receives Early Career Award from National Science Foundation to study ways to kill cancer cells.
Anchor Biologics Wins The 2019 Cade Prize
Anchor Biologics is a collaboration of UF biomedical engineering researchers that aim to create a new treatment for inflammatory diseases.
UF-led Consortium Selected To Pioneer New Autonomy Capabilities For U.S. Combat Resources
Read StoryUF Engineering Professor Receives ECASE-Army Award For Cybersecurity Research
Professor Domenic Forte, a member of UF’s Florida Institute for Cybersecurity (FICS) Research, will develop digital fingerprint for electronic systems Safeguarding electronic hardware is a critically important issue for everyone – from the manufacturers of smart phones to the military ensuring the safety of its electronics. The Army Research Office (ARO) has awarded Domenic Forte, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Department of …
Three Engineering Faculty Named UF Research Foundation Professors for 2019-2022
Read StoryUF Engineer Joel Harley, Ph.D. Leads Research To Improve Efficiency of Solar Power Grids
Joel Harley, an assistant professor of electrical and computer engineering at UF, is working with scientists at the University of Utah and the National Renewable Energy Laboratory to develop and commercialize a new sensor that would quickly detect a problem and its location on a large solar grid.
The Warren B. Nelms Institute For The Connected World Names Leaders
Swarup Bhunia, Ph.D., and My T. Thai, Ph.D., will lead the University of Florida’s Warren B. Nelms Institute for the Connected World.
UF Researchers Develop Artificial Intelligence System For Fast, Accurate Patient care
Biomedical engineering professor Dr. Parisa Rashidi collaborates with UF Health to develop DeepSOFA system.
No More Scars? UF Engineers Continue Work To Develop Models For Scar-Free Healing
Dr. Chelsey Simmons, Assistant Professor, Department of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering and Affiliate faculty of the J. Crayton Pruitt Family Department of Biomedical Engineering, at the UF Herbert Wertheim College of Engineering has been awarded a $1.8 million grant by the National Institutes of Health to study models of scar-free healing in mammals.