St. Petersburg Times: Elias Sarkis
Dr. Elias Sarkis, associate clinical professor of child psychiatry, was quoted in a Feb. 15 St. Petersburg Times (circ. 442,348) story about warnings on ADHD medications.
Dr. Elias Sarkis, associate clinical professor of child psychiatry, was quoted in a Feb. 15 St. Petersburg Times (circ. 442,348) story about warnings on ADHD medications.
Political science professor Stephen Craig was quoted in a Feb. 15 Tampa Tribune (circ. 313,693) story about State Rep. Randy Johnson.
Martin Cohn, a developmental biologist, was quoted in a Feb. 15 National Geographic News story about his research into the origin of sharkâs electric sense. The story was the result of a news release.
A study by finance professor Jay Ritter was cited in a Feb. 15 story in the Wall Street Journal (circ. 1.1 million) about how initial public stock offerings rarely surprise chief financial officers. The Journal is a paid subscription so no link is available.
Terril Nell of the Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences post-harvest floral program was quoted in a Feb. 13 United Press International story about his research into making roses last longer in the vase. The story was the result of a news release.
Entomologist J. Howard Frank was quoted in a Feb. 13 Associated Press state wire story about a Central American weevil invading Florida.
Law professor Elizabeth Rowe was quoted in a Feb. 13 story in the Miami Herald (circ. 444,119) about a dog boutique called Neiman Barkus being challenged by retailer Neiman Marcus. The story was the result of a UF News Bureau referral.
Shark expert George Burgess’ latest global compilation of shark attack numbers was the subject of a Feb. 13 Associated Press international wire story that ran in numerous newspapers worldwide. The stories were the result of a news release.
Gillian Lord, a professor of Spanish linguistics, was quoted in a Feb. 10 South Florida Sun-Sentinel (circ. 375,145) story about an effort in Broward County to require elementary schools to teach Spanish.
Research by Harry Klee, a professor of horticultural sciences, showing that foods that smell good may be good for you was the subject of a Feb. 10 Associated Press national wire that ran in numerous newspapers nationwide.