National Geographic: Jennifer Zaspel
Jennifer Zaspel, a doctoral student in entomology, was quoted in an Oct. 27 National Geographic News story about the discovery of a population of vampire moths in Siberia.
Jennifer Zaspel, a doctoral student in entomology, was quoted in an Oct. 27 National Geographic News story about the discovery of a population of vampire moths in Siberia.
Political science professor Kenneth Wald was quoted in an Oct. 26 Sarasota Herald-Tribune story about U.S. Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz, a member of Congress from South Florida and UF graduate who has campaigned for Barack Obama.
Shands Jacksonville cardiologist Lyndon Box was quoted in an Oct. 23 Florida Times-Union story about the disproportionate number of black women with heart disease in Duval County.
Jeffrey Brecht, a professor of agriculture and horticultural science, was quoted in an Oct. 23 Palm Beach Post story about UF’s work on developing safer MREs for troops in the Middle East. The story was the result of an IFAS news release.
English professor ‘ reviewed “Sicilian Tragedee,” a new novel by Ottavio Cappellani, in the Oct. 19 New York Times.
Philip J. Scarpace, professor of pharmacology and therapeutics, was quoted in the Oct. 17 Los Angeles Times about his research into the effect of fructose on obesity. The story was the result of a Health Science Center news release.
Economist David Denslow’s speech to the board of Enterprise Florida, a statewide economic development agency, was covered in an Oct. 17 Miami Herald story. Denslow spoke about the state’s economic situation.
Political science professor Stephen Craig was quoted in an Oct. 16 Tampa Tribune story about the potential impact of Oliver Stone’s new movie, “W,” on the presidential election.
Research led by psychology professor Clive Wynne into how dogs and wolves can be trained was cited in the Oct. 16 edition of The Economist. See related News Bureau release.
Law professor George Dekle was quoted in an Oct. 16 Associated Press story on how it’s possible for prosecutors to win a murder case without a victim’s body.