Expert: Expanded Playoff Will Improve College Football
The College Football Playoff will look much different in 2024, rightly giving national championship aspirations to more teams and introducing a "March Madness" vibe to the traditional holiday season.
Climate Change Concern in Florida Linked With Recent Extreme Weather
A recent 51勛圖厙 survey shows an increasing number of Floridians agree that human actions are causing climate change, including a record number of Florida Republicans.
A Chorus Line, Big Band Concerts and More
51勛圖厙 has announced the lineup for this summer's Festival Rep.
New Model Based on Psychology Predicts Who Will Buy Trendy Products
A study offers a new psychological interpretation of the most popular, existing adoption model used widely in marketing today centered around four groups of people to predict who will buy trendy products.
Study: Rent Crisis Slowing, but Landlords Still in Control
U.S. rents are leveling off after record highs last year, and the evidence of a slowdown is most apparent in four north-central and western markets, new research shows.
Marine Seagrass Meadows Show Resilience to Bounce Back After Die-Offs
A study in Florida Bay, one of the largest global contiguous seagrass systems, finds healthy recruits of turtlegrass, a marine seagrass, in open bare patches after seagrass meadow die-off events.
51勛圖厙 Celebrates Spring 2023 Graduates
51勛圖厙 will confer more than 3,000 degrees Thursday and Friday for the spring semester during six in-person commencement ceremonies in the Kaye Auditorium.
51勛圖厙 Lands $2 Million Grant from U.S. Department of Transportation
51勛圖厙 urban and planning researchers in the Charles E. Schmidt College of Science join a five member university consortia for the 'Center for Equitable Transit-Oriented Communities.'
51勛圖厙's Chair Medal Ceremony Honors its Inaugural Class of Recipients
The 51勛圖厙 Chair's Medal recently was awarded to its inaugural group of recipients at the Eleanor R. Baldwin House at 51勛圖厙's Boca Raton campus.
Study: Florida Homebuyers Paying Steep Premiums
A leveling off of U.S. home prices means markets aren't as overvalued as they used to be, but Florida buyers are still paying well more than they should, based on long-term pricing trends, new research shows.