University of South Florida News
USF recognized by Forbes as one of ‘America’s Dream Employers’
The University of South Florida is one of the best places to work in the country, according to the inaugural list of America’s Dream Employers 2025 recently released by Forbes. USF was the only public or private university in Florida to make the list.
December 5, 2024University News
USF Football selected for the Hawai‘i Bowl, will face San Jose State
University of South Florida football will make its second-straight bowl appearance under second-year head coach Alex Golesh at the Hawai'i Bowl in Honolulu, Hawai'i on Tuesday, Dec. 24.
December 3, 2024USF Athletics
Gandy Bridge turns 100, how USF is preserving its history
When built 100 years ago, the Gandy Bridge helped create the Tampa Bay area that consists of Hillsborough and Pinellas counties. That story is told through the archives stored in USF Special Collections.
November 25, 2024Community Partnerships
USF graphic arts students work with clients to elevate their brand
A senior research course is giving graphic arts students at the University of South Florida the opportunity to produce real-world design work and develop brand identities for clients in Tampa Bay.
December 2, 2024Community Partnerships, Student Success
Why manatees are likely not Florida natives
Manatees are undoubtedly a part of Florida culture. But they might also be relatively new residents in the Sunshine State, according to a research paper written by Thomas Pluckhahn, a professor of anthropology at the University of South Florida.
November 20, 2024Research and Innovation
USF In The News
AOL: 5 of the Best Vegetables to Eat, According to Nutritionists
November 27, 2024
CNN: Ancient Egyptians drank a heady mix of alcohol, bodily fluids and hallucinogens during rituals, scientists say
November 26, 2024
ABC News: How to have a more sustainable Thanksgiving
November 26, 2024
Time Magazine: Should You Tape Your Mouth Shut When You Sleep?
November 22, 2024
USF Magazine
Terror, Wonder … Triumph: Four marine scienctists rely on their friendships and remarkable strengths to win a harrowing 3,000-mile row across the Atlantic.