Author: Sara Dwyer

Free access to HiPerGator is giving UF students a major leg up among their peers when it comes to conducting groundbreaking research. Due to a collaboration called the Library HiPerGator […]

Hurricane Irma served as a turning point for UF’s Yiannis Ampatzidis, highlighting the urgent need to find innovative solutions to address challenges in agriculture.

As emerging technologies like AI reshape sport industries and professional demands evolve, it is essential for students to graduate with the expertise to thrive in their future careers. To ensure that these students are set up for success, the UF College of Health & Human Performance has launched a new sports analytics program.

Vegetable growers use herbicides to kill weeds to prevent crop loss. Meanwhile, a UF researcher is using AI to reduce herbicide sprayed on crops. The researcher developed and evaluated a precision-spraying system designed to make sure herbicide goes through the holes that scientists punch in the plastic mulch and into the soil where tomatoes are growing.

AI is putting instructors and employers in an awkward position when it comes to accepting written work, leaving them wondering: Who wrote this? A human or AI? A UF engineering professor is developing a digital watermark that could remove the guesswork and actually flag AI-generated text when someone submits their writing.

Aprinda Indahlastari Queen, Ph.D., is applying AI technology to study transcranial direct current stimulation, or tDCS — a technique that involves placing electrodes on the scalp to deliver a weak electrical current to the brain — as a possible way to prevent dementia.