Research in 60 Seconds: Using EMG Tech, Video Games to Improve Wheelchair Accessibility Engineering and biomedical sciences student Pavan Senthil’s research with Limbitless Solutions aims to empower patients with neurodegenerative diseases.
Research in 60 Seconds: How Obstructive Sleep Apnea Causes Dental Issues UCF student and aspiring dentist Maria Martinez’s research examines how obstructive sleep apnea — which has severe impacts when untreated — may cause dental issues in college students.
Research in 60 Seconds: How to Handle Mistreatment in the Workplace Professor of Management Shannon Taylor sheds light on the reality of workplace mistreatment and offers insights into fostering workplace well-being.
Research in 60 Seconds: Making Lasers Faster and More Efficient Pegasus Professor Peter Delfyett’s research examines replacing thousands of individual lasers that power technologies — such as cellphones and computers — with a more powerful, consolidated laser.
Research in 60 Seconds: Uncovering Stories of Florida WWII Veterans Buried in France History graduate student Marie Oury’s research examines the life and sacrifices of soldiers from World War II.
Research in 60 Seconds: Tiny Bubbles, Big Solutions for Treating Osteoporosis UCF alum Tara Pattilachan ’22’s research examines an innovative, non-invasive solution that may one day help treat osteoporosis, a debilitating disease that affects millions of people worldwide.
Research in 60 Seconds: WWI’s Psychological Impact on Nurses UCF history alum Kayla Elizabeth Campana ’15 ’22MA’s research focuses on the origins of psychological trauma and how treatment for it has changed over time.
Research in 60 Seconds: Making Molecules Sing to Better Understand Them 21st Century Scholar Chair Professor of Optics, Photonics and Physics Konstantin Vodopyanov’s research examines molecules to develop advancements that impact healthcare to space exploration.
Research in 60 Seconds: How Fungus Turns Ants Into Zombies HBO series The Last of Us explored a fictional world overrun by humans infected with a mind-controlling fungus. UCF postdoctoral researcher Ian Will ’22 explains his real-life research on the parasitic fungus.
UCF Research in 60 Seconds: Studying Culture Through Food Professor of Anthropology Ty Matejowsky’s research focuses on how food is one of the most relatable ways of expressing a culture.