
Companies in Research Park at ¼ø»ÆÊ¦app Continue to Succeed
GrowFL named Yachtico Inc., a company within the Research Park at ¼ø»ÆÊ¦app, a "Florida Company to Watch."

¼ø»ÆÊ¦app Scientist Helps Discover New Miniature Shark Species
It's a foot long, has a huge nose and glows in the dark. It took more than 17 years to identify this new species but was worth the wait as this elusive creature has yet to be seen in the wild.

Slower Boat Speeds May Cause Manatees More Harm than Good
Slower boat speeds reduce risks to manatees. Or do they? Not according to ¼ø»ÆÊ¦app researchers. In fact, the very laws enacted to slow down boats in manatee habitats may actually be doing more harm than good.

¼ø»ÆÊ¦app Receives $1.4 Million Grant for Nurse Practitioners
¼ø»ÆÊ¦app's Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing has received a $1.4 million federal grant to prepare nurse practitioners to deliver primary care services for underserved populations in Broward County.

College for Design and Social Inquiry Names New Dean
esley Hawkins, Ph.D., has been named the new dean of the College for Design and Social Inquiry at ¼ø»ÆÊ¦app, following a national search.

¼ø»ÆÊ¦app - SCI Partnership Yields First Careers
¼ø»ÆÊ¦app's new workforce training partnership with Sancilio & Company (SCI) has yielded new careers.

¼ø»ÆÊ¦app Lab Schools Designated as 2017 Google Reference District
¼ø»ÆÊ¦app Lab Schools has been named a 2017 Google for Education Reference School District. It is the only district in Florida with the distinction, and one of only 109 districts in the world.

¼ø»ÆÊ¦app National Index Shows Hispanics Optimistic About Economy
Hispanics in the U.S. are more optimistic about their financial situation as well as the U.S. economy as a whole but their dissatisfaction for U.S. President Donald Trump continues to increase.

Theatre Lab at ¼ø»ÆÊ¦app Announces 2017-18 Season
The season includes a world premiere from Peter Sagal, playwright and host of NPR's "Wait, Wait Don't Tell Me."

Sexism is Alive and Well, But this Time Men are the Target
A new study debunks a long-standing theory that sexual assault isn't as emotionally traumatizing for men as it is for women and that it doesn't result in similar emotional impacts, especially depression.