University of Miami
 The rainbow lizard, which is actually the Peter’s Rock Agama, is originally from West Africa.

Leaping lizards!

Does South Florida have an influx of new species? A biology expert explains.


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College of Arts and Sciences

 A child runs through a splash pad at a park in Nashville, Tennessee. Photo: The Associated Press

Dealing with this scorching summer

University of Miami faculty experts share ways for us to beat the hot temperatures that continue to soar.


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School of Education and Human Development

 Lynne Fieber co-directs the National Resource for Aplysia at the Rosenstiel School. Photo: Joshua Prezant/University of Miami

Shining a light on cephalopods

“Science Friday” host Ira Flatow recorded a radio show at the Rosenstiel School as part of a celebration of cephalopods—a marine invertebrate.


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Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science | WLRN

 Image courtesy the University of Pennsylvania, Gerard Liger-Belair, Sam Dehaek, and Burst.

Illuminating physics in the kitchen

A study by physics experts explored the variety of fluid mechanics concepts found in the kitchen.


Related Links

Physics Department | Reviews of Modern Physics journal

University of Miami selected to prestigious Association of American Universities

University of Miami selected to prestigious AAU

Recognized for its groundbreaking research and undergraduate and graduate education, the U has been invited to join the Association of American Universities.


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News@TheU Research Stories

  Brendi Wilmore, a senior and classics major, is learning Arabic this summer.

Senior works toward her goal to study in the Near East

Brendi Wilmore will learn Arabic this summer through an intensive virtual program funded by the U.S. State Department.

  Graduate student Vipul Dube is working as an intern this summer at Motorola Solutions in Plantation, Florida.

Audio engineering a sound choice

Vipul Dube, an international graduate student, landed an audio engineering internship with Motorola Solutions.

Senior works toward her goal to study in the Near East

Brendi Wilmore will learn Arabic this summer through an intensive virtual program funded by the U.S. State Department.

Audio engineering a sound choice

Vipul Dube, an international graduate student, landed an audio engineering internship with Motorola Solutions.


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University of Miami 30 Under 30

University of Miami 30 Under 30

The experiences of these 30 outstanding ’Canes under 30, as told in their own words, highlight camaraderie, philanthropy, academic achievement, and enduring love for the U.

Vickie Rubin and her daughter, Jessica

A mother's journey of hope

Author and advocate Vickie Rubin, B.S.Ed. ’79, stands as a beacon of hope for families navigating the challenges of raising children with special needs.

Ann Marie McCrystal, right, with Cindy L. Munro, dean of the School of Nursing and Health Studies. Photo: Jenny Abreu/University of Miami

Drawn by the lights and drama

Ann Marie McCrystal, B.S.N. ’59, found her destiny at the U. More than 60 years later, she looks back with pride on a nursing career “doing something to help someone every day.”

Amy Audibert, B.S.Ed. ’07, M.S.Ed. ’09

“This is the top of the top”

For Amy Audibert, a former member of the ’Canes women’s basketball team, calling the NBA Finals as part of the Miami Heat's broadcasting team has been the career opportunity of a lifetime.

University of Miami 30 Under 30

University of Miami 30 Under 30

The experiences of these 30 outstanding ’Canes under 30, as told in their own words, highlight camaraderie, philanthropy, academic achievement, and enduring love for the U.

A mother's journey of hope

Author and advocate Vickie Rubin, B.S.Ed. ’79, stands as a beacon of hope for families navigating the challenges of raising children with special needs.

Drawn by the lights and drama

Ann Marie McCrystal, B.S.N. ’59, found her destiny at the U. More than 60 years later, she looks back with pride on a nursing career “doing something to help someone every day.”

“This is the top of the top”

For Amy Audibert, a former member of the ’Canes women’s basketball team, calling the NBA Finals as part of the Miami Heat's broadcasting team has been the career opportunity of a lifetime.