Arts & Sciences
Thirty new faculty are poised to advance strategic priorities
The new hires are experts in everything from chemistry and psychology to global studies and communications — and they are here to reinforce the college’s strategic priorities with research that supports global and national security, integrates behavioral dynamics with machine learning and advances understandings of health and disease.
September 21, 2026CAS News
In AI-era advertising, data drives creativity
In the Zimmerman School, students are learning how AI can speed up analysis while research, critical thinking and human judgment turn data into stronger creative decisions.
September 22, 2026Research & Innovation
USF alum turns a need for Spanish-speaking psychologists into a growing mentorship network
Sylvia Herbozo, a USF alum and first-generation Peruvian American, is creating the support she needed early in her psychology career through her nonprofit, Psicólogos Latinos Avanzando Nuestros Servicios (PLANS) — an initiative born from a passion for mentorship and a need for more Latino psychologists.
September 21, 2026Alumni
What mangrove leaves reveal about microplastic pollution in Tampa Bay
Microplastics can be found throughout Tampa Bay's waters, but little is known about how they accumulate on plant surfaces. USF graduate student Kate McLendon is examining mangrove leaves to better understand these hidden pollutants and their impact on coastal habitats.
August 28, 2026Research & Innovation
New Gulf-wide study explores the mysteries of two popular fish: cobia and tripletail
An $800,000 grant is helping USF researchers and partners track cobia and tripletail across the Gulf Coast to answer key questions about the species' migration patterns and populations. The findings could support recreational fishing, inform fisheries management decisions and strengthen coastal communities that depend on healthy fisheries.
September 16, 2026Research & Innovation
Artemis II launch reveals unique seismic activity captured by USF scientists
One participant in the first 2016 deployment was CAS alum Jacob Richardson, now the deputy lunar science lead on the Artemis II lunar science team. His group has spent more than a year preparing observation strategies, including potential views of unexplored regions on the moon’s far side.