Research Projects Highlighted During UWF Family Weekend Symposium
Through poster presentations and slide shows, undergraduates explained results of semester-long research projects to family and friends.
Through poster presentations and slide shows, undergraduates explained results of semester-long research projects to family and friends.
Irish Experience study abroad program participants will share their summer work in several events over three days at the Center for Performing Arts.
Earlier this year, he traveled to Bangkok to present his research at the World Conference on Media and Mass Communication.
Thomas Asmuth, a professor in the Department of Art, will travel to the White House Aug. 24 to participate in a roundtable discussion at an event called “The Nation of Makers.”
Overcoming the challenge can present difficulty, and expectations in college classes can be overwhelming.
Green, who graduated from UWF in 2014, has been in Florence, Italy, studying drawing and painting at the Florence Academy of Art.
Each of the top 25 degree programs at the University of West Florida is ranked by its graduates’ annualized wages and the percent of them employed full time within the state.
The selected students spent 250 hours or more working on a research project in their program of study and under close supervision of a faculty mentor.
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.