Researcher Continues Developing Promising Nanoparticles for Medical Applications Pegasus Professor Sudipta Seal is tailoring his versatile cerium oxide nanoparticles for a variety of medical applications such as injury recovery and prevention and cancer medicine delivery.
UCF Graduate Programs in Engineering, Computer Science Highlight Research in U.S. News Rankings Breakthroughs in AI, virtual and augmented reality, hypersonic propulsion, cybersecurity, robotics and more are pushing the envelope for UCF’s engineering programs.
UCF Researcher’s Nanoparticles Serve as Pivotal Delivery Component of Promising Pediatric Cancer Treatment A crucial molecular mixture created at UCF combines with an RNA-targeting therapy to potentially shrink an aggressive class of pediatric brain tumor.
UCF Ranks 21st in U.S. Public Universities for Patents with 57 New Inventions in 2023 This is the 11th year that UCF has ranked in the top 100 universities in the world for patents.
UCF Researchers Are Advancing AI-assisted Drug Discovery The research findings are important since developing life-saving medicines can take billions of dollars and decades of time.
UCF Researchers Design Treatment to Protect Bones During Cancer Therapy A novel nanoparticle could provide hope for millions of cancer patients at risk for bone damage from radiation therapy.
2 UCF Professors Inducted into Academy of Science, Engineering and Medicine of Florida The academy, who selected UCF Pegasus Professors Deborah Beidel and Sudipta Seal among this year’s inductees, is a group that brings together the nation’s most distinguished scholars who live and work in Florida.
10 UCF Graduate Students Awarded Florida Space Grant Consortium Fellowships Students will receive awards ranging from $5,000 to $10,000 each to continue their education, which will help advance space-related technology and exploration.
Engineer Named National Fellow for Work in Materials Science Sudipta Seal is one of 23 fellows recognized for his contributions which have impacted the area of space, medicine and the environment.
UCF Scientists Seek Novel Material to Kill COVID-19 Backed by the National Science Foundation, researchers are working on developing a nanoparticle film that would “catch” and kill virus to better protect healthcare providers.
