Dr. Karen Liller named AAHB Fellow
Dr. Karen Liller, a Distinguished University Health Professor in the USF College of Public Health, was recently named a fellow of the American Academy of Health Behavior (AAHB).
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U.S. Air Force selects USF physicist to identify new methods to improve efficiency and eco-friendliness of computers With funding from the Air Force Office of Scientific Research’s Young Investigator Program, Assistant Professor Jacob Gayles aims to improve technology efficiency by using materials that reduce cost and waste.
Five USF faculty elected Senior Members of the National Academy of Inventors NAI Senior Members are active faculty, scientists and administrators who have demonstrated remarkable innovation producing technologies that have brought, or aspire to bring, real impact on the welfare of society.
Black widows battle their even deadlier cousins in a brutal spider war New study shows brown widow spiders actively seek and kill nearby black widows. The findings of the study, conducted by researchers at USF, are reported in an article to be published in the Annals of the Entomological Society of America.
USF CMS joins NOAA’s Caribbean Climate Adaptation Network The USF College of Marine Science is one of nine institutions in a five-year NOAA-funded program that will work directly with communities in the Caribbean region to work on how best to prepare for and “adapt” to higher risks of disasters that come with a changing climate.
USF researcher attempts to set world record by living underwater for 100 days Following his military career as a diving saturation officer, Joseph Dituri will examine how exposure to increased pressure will impact the human body and break the world record for days spent in an underwater habitat.
Dr. Karen Liller, a Distinguished University Health Professor in the USF College of Public Health, was recently named a fellow of the American Academy of Health Behavior (AAHB).
Inaugural awards advance automated technologies created to tackle stroke, product assembly and mental health and wellness.
Tempestt Neal, assistant computer science and engineering professor, received a prestigious CAREER award from the National Science Foundation. The program is an initiative to support early-career faculty who have the potential to serve as academic role models in research and education.
The World Health Organization (WHO) labels antibiotic-resistant bacterial infections as one of the biggest threats to human health in the world today.