Trauma doctors could soon assess shark bites the same way they diagnose a first or second-degree burn. University of Florida researchers have developed a first-of-its-kind shark bite severity scale.
Federal, state, and University of Florida officials and scientists gathered recently to dedicate the Sunshine State’s first research facility focused on new infectious diseases threatening plants, animals, people, and food safety.
Florida’s high unemployment rate and the state of our country’s financial markets continue to have a negative effect on real estate in Florida. A University of Florida survey indicates uncertainty in the marketplace still exists.
Haiti is facing a humanitarian crisis and is in desperate need of medical help after Tuesday’s devastating earthquake. University of Florida Dr. Mark Atkinson is heading there with a team to help with recovery efforts.
Parents are trying to keep their kids and family budgets happy this holiday season. University of Florida researchers say it may take a little more strategy to keep kids’ expectations in line with the financial bottom line.
The friendly skies may not prove very friendly to airline passengers who fly too close to lightning while in mid-air. A new study shows they could be exposed to radiation equal to hundreds of chest x-rays.
It turns out you can judge a book by its cover, at least when it comes to whether people are going to exercise. A new University of Florida study shows that your personality type can directly predict how often you endure physical activity.
With retailers bracing for a slow holiday shopping season, a new University of Florida survey suggests consumers are claiming to be more optimistic this year; exactly six dollars more optimistic. That’s how much more consumers surveyed in Florida expect to spend this year.
A new twist on a common medical tool could mean more efficient surgeries and more comfort for patients. University of Florida researchers have developed an endoscope built with tiny mirrors moving inside. Currently, doctors must physically twist the scope in the patient.
For some, quitting smoking takes more than willpower. Now a University of Florida study shows cold hard cash can help. Researchers start by sending smokers a small carbon monoxide monitor they must use twice a day for six weeks.