Upcycling is a great way to let your creativity flourish while living sustainably!
Network: Fall 2024 Recap Cup o’ Joe Mentions TESI Action of the Week: Try Your Hand
Passionate about purpose driven work climate work and hoping to make a career out of it? genCLEO is seeking an organizer to grow student power and create real change on-campus and off-campus.
Network: Fall 2024 Recap Cup o’ Joe Mentions TESI Action of the Week: Try Your Hand
Comedian Adam Conover believed the world would be better off without mosquitoes – until entomologist Akito Kawahara joined his “Factually!” podcast. Kawahara, associate curator at the Florida Museum’s McGuire Center for Lepidoptera and Biodiversity, explained that mosquitoes are a vital source of
Here are three simple ways to lend insects a hand.
A new National Science Foundation grant allows scientists to prepare vertebrate paleontology specimens at the Florida Museum of Natural History, which houses the nation’s third-largest collection of cataloged vertebrate fossils. The $455,000 three-year project includes preparing 2-million-year-ol
the specimens is dependent on communication with Waldrop to correctly interpret hand-written
Labyrinth crab, Glyptoxanthus labyrinthicus (Stimpson, 1860) The labyrinth crab, Glyptoxanthus labyrinthicus (Stimpson, 1860), is one of 8 species in the genus Glyptoxanthus A. Milne Edwards, 1859, which belongs to one of the largest families within the order Decapoda, the crab family Xanthidae. Th
On the other hand, the hairy eroded crab, G. meandricus (Klunzinger, 1913) from the
Florida Museum of Natural History plant biologist Pam Soltis is part of a 24-member team that aims to sequence the DNA of all of Earth’s known plants, animals, fungi and microbial eukaryotes over a period of 10 years. The team announced the initiative, known as the Earth BioGenome Project, in a p
This will allow the team to use thousands of organisms already on hand in museums
UF archaeologist uses Chicxulub ‘dinosaur crater’ rocks, prehistoric teeth to track ancient humans Where’s the best place to start when retracing the life of a person who lived 4,000 years ago? Turns out, it’s simple—you start at the beginning. Using a method known for helping forensic scien
Bones, on the other hand, change every few years.
Over the past 4 million years, North American fauna migrated to South America via the Isthmus of Panama. Florida Museum scientists and K-12 educators recently made the same trek to dig up the past. A new $350,000 National Science Foundation grant is engaging Florida Museum of Natural History
memorization of facts, MacFadden said this is a good time for teachers to gain first-hand
The yearlong professional development program equips teachers with the tools to introduce students to AI and inspire STEM careers.
Network: Fall 2024 Recap Cup o’ Joe Mentions TESI Action of the Week: Try Your Hand
There are 30,000 CT scans representing 14,000 vertebrates available to view online for free! Here’s how…
Step 5: Explore your scan using the 3D viewer On the right hand side of the media
