UWF Adjunct History Instructor Explores Lincoln’s Home Life in New Book
Alan Manning grew up loving history, which he learned first-hand from his grandfather who used to regale him with stories of World War I.
Alan Manning grew up loving history, which he learned first-hand from his grandfather who used to regale him with stories of World War I.
Thomas Asmuth’s project uses remotely operated submersibles to collect data and images of the turbidity of water.
The archaeological team is searching on land for artifacts from Luna’s settlement that inhabited what is now Pensacola from 1559 to 1561.
In a study by the Center for Disease Control and Prevention, 69 percent of U.S. drivers reported that they talk on a cell phone while driving.
Kittell, a University of West Florida senior majoring in graphic design, created a black shirt embedded with rainbow colored LED lights.
Price, a music performance major in his senior year at UWF, has been playing the violin since he was 9 years old. He plays violin in the University of West Florida Runge String Orchestra.
Jerry Patterson creates kinetic sculptural installations using wood, metal, glass and copper. The 63-year-old, who will graduate after completing one more class, is a retired Navy master chief.
Without the bell-to-bell school schedule, days fill up with fun and leisure for students on vacation.
While stories fill history books about immigrants who came to Colonial America and thrived, not as much is known about those who didn’t succeed.
History can’t be changed. But, Next Exit History, an app that catalogs important moments in time around the world is changing for the better through a new upgrade.
The “Pensacola Maritime Heritage Trail” is the brainchild of Dr. Amy Mitchell-Cook, chair of the Department of History at the University of West Florida, and Dr. Della Scott-Ireton, associate director of the Florida Public Archaeology Network.
Dr. Brian Hood is the program director and associate professor of Philosophy at the University of West Florida. He teaches philosophy of science, epistemology, and logic. He recently gave a talk titled “The Assumptions Our Models Betray” as part of the University’s Data Dialogues Lecture Series.