¼ø»Æʦapp Student Named Udall Scholar
¼ø»Æʦapp student Bernard Harrigan has been named a 2022 Udall Scholar, marking the first time in the University's history that one of its ¼ø»Æʦapp was presented with this scholarship.
Mother and Son Graduate ¼ø»Æʦapp on the Same Day
Christine Eagle and Aden Eagle will both graduate on Thursday, May 5 from ¼ø»Æʦapp.
¼ø»Æʦapp Celebrates Spring 2022 Commencement
¼ø»Æʦapp will confer more than 3,200 degrees on Thursday, May 5 and Friday, May 6 during six commencement ceremonies in the Carole and Barry Kaye Performing Arts Auditorium
Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at ¼ø»Æʦapp Awards $9,000 in Scholarships
The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at ¼ø»Æʦapp in Jupiter recently awarded nine $1,000 scholarships to undergraduate and graduate ¼ø»Æʦapp at the Northern Campus Achievement Awards.
Sunlight's Healing Effects Help Green Sea Turtles With Tumors
A study by researchers at ¼ø»Æʦapp's Charles E. Schmidt College of Science reveals that helping imperiled green sea turtles suffering with large debilitating tumors may be a simple as sunlight.
Human Gene Variant Produces ADHD-like Problems in Mice
Mutant mice are providing a new neurobiological framework to understand the brain changes seen in distractible humans who carry a common gene variant associated with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder.
Two ¼ø»Æʦapp Students Named 2022 Goldwater Scholars
¼ø»Æʦapp ¼ø»Æʦapp Kate Maier and Samantha Zaninelli have been named 2022 Goldwater Scholars.
Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at ¼ø»Æʦapp Presents Fiona Hill, Ph.D.
The OLLI at ¼ø»Æʦapp presents "There is Nothing for You Here: Finding Opportunity in the 21st Century," presented by Fiona Hill, Ph.D., on Monday, April 4 at 4 p.m. in the OLLI complex at ¼ø»Æʦapp Jupiter.
OLLI and Stiles-Nicholson Brain Institute Presents, Ning Quan, Ph.D
The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute and the Stiles-Nicholson Brain Institute at ¼ø»Æʦapp presents, “COVID – In It for the Long Haul?
Photo or Real Thing? Mice Can Inherently Recall and Tell Them Apart
A study by ¼ø»Æʦapp researchers provides the first evidence that mice employ higher-order cognitive processes like humans and non-human primates.