The partnership’s benefits include expanded scholarships, additional internship and field reporting opportunities, and more access to the nation’s top journalists.

The federal funding will allow the team to implement a three-pronged, research-backed approach to bolster English learners’ academic success and family and community involvement.

UCF cancer researcher Jihe Zhao was awarded $350,000 to better understand the molecular changes that cause the disease.

The technology can help communities become more resilient and aid utility companies in balancing out consumer power demands by storing excess energy from renewable sources like solar and wind.

As we celebrate Black History Month, we honor the achievements of Black Americans and how their contributions have shaped history – including UCF’s.

Makella Coudray is studying the sexual health disparities among marginalized and disadvantaged populations.

The hands-on tech will better prepare College of Health Professions and Sciences students for frontline roles.

The work helps to demonstrate a new way to use the space telescope and opens the door to an advanced means of characterizing small objects in the distant solar system.

Ammonia is an essential ingredient in many fertilizers for food production, but its primary production method is energy and fuel intensive. UCF researchers are working to change this by increasing the efficiency of a more sustainable method.

Rhetoric is everywhere — on TV, on our phones, in conversations. Learning how to use rhetoric can help you better understand messages while effectively communicating in any situation.

Watch this powerful rendition of the Black National Anthem by the choir, a student organization that started more than 40 years ago and has added a bit of soul to campus culture ever since.

The winners of the 2021 awards accomplished great things with the $25,000 awards. This year, applicants are invited to submit proposals through Dec. 16 for projects that strengthen our sense of community through arts and wellness.

Not only could the research make catalytic converters less attractive to thieves, but it could also help the environment.

The annual Knights Write Showcase welcomes attendees to view poster presentations displaying writing research projects, attend various panels that discuss writing-related issues and ideas and celebrate award-winning student work.

UCF researchers collaborated with the Cheyenne and Arapaho tribes of Oklahoma and Florida and national agencies to restore 10 indigenous prisoners’ experiences for their descendants and the public.