Topic: Science and Technology
Gnathiids: Parasites of the sea
Deep beneath the ocean waves, researchers from the Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science have uncovered the mysterious world of gnathiids—tiny, blood-feeding ocean parasites that play an important role in marine ecosystems.
Driving Miami’s Mobility Transformation
The University of Miami College of Engineering is advancing air mobility through pivotal partnerships and cutting-edge research
Unraveling the mystery of gravity waves
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.
From astrophysics to AI
University of Miami alumnus Dominic Sicilian is employing the artificial intelligence skills he mastered as a physics student in the financial sector.
Uncovering the hidden dangers of vaping
Recent Ph.D. graduates’ research shows that e-cigarettes may emit harmful substances, challenging assumptions about their safety and uncovering potential health risks.
College of Engineering: A legacy of innovation
The college traces its roots back to the 1920s, when courses in aviation and surveying were first offered in the Anastasia Building. Early courses and experiments helped lay the groundwork for what would become a hub of innovation.
What to know about the Saharan dust now impacting parts of the US
The Saharan Air Layer is a mass of dry, hot, and dust-laden air from the Sahara Desert that forms during the late spring, summer, and early fall, moving over the tropical North Atlantic. A plume of dust recently arrived in South Florida. Here’s what you need to know.
Kryptonite for hurricanes
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.
Student-built rover takes on NASA challenge
University of Miami engineering students showcased ingenuity and determination with an energy-efficient, custom-built rover for lunar terrain.
Active hurricane season looms
Warmer than average ocean temperatures, the neutral phase of a climate phenomenon that impacts weather patterns, and forecasts for weak wind shear will result in an above-normal Atlantic hurricane season, University of Miami researchers agree.
Back on the hunt
Hurricane Hunters prepare for another active season with new instruments and testing that will help improve storm forecasting.
How long do the toxic effects of cadmium last?
Scientists in the Department of Biology have discovered new information about the enduring effects of a heavy metal found in many foods.
