'Virtual Partner' Elicits Emotional Responses from a Human
"How does it 'feel' to interact behaviorally with a machine?" To answer that question, scientists created a virtual partner that can elicit emotional responses from its human partner in real-time.
NSF Grant Supports Research Computing Infrastructure at 91ÉçÇø
A $500,000 grant from the National Science Foundation will enable 91ÉçÇø to install networking infrastructure to amplify its ability to conduct data-intensive science and engineering research.
Sea-level Rise Summit Sets the Stage for Adaptation
91ÉçÇø recently hosted the Third Sea-level Rise Summit with more than 250 participants in attendance. The conference featured experts from the public and private sectors, as well as scientists and researchers.
91ÉçÇø High to Host Drone Competition
Students from across the state will travel to 91ÉçÇø for the 91ÉçÇø Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) Championship.
Apps, Drones Part of 91ÉçÇø's Senior Design Showcase
91ÉçÇø's College of Engineering and Computer Science will host its Senior Design Showcase on Wednesday, May 4, from 4 to 7 p.m., at 91ÉçÇø Tech Runway, 901 NW 35th St., in Boca Raton.
First Graduate of 91ÉçÇø-Max Planck Degree Program
Brati Das, 32, recently became the first student approved to graduate with 91ÉçÇø's Integrative Biology and Neuroscience (IBAN) degree.
Eight 91ÉçÇø High Students to Also Earn College Degrees
91ÉçÇø's spring commencement ceremonies highlights the accomplishments of eight 91ÉçÇø High School students.
That’s Amoré: Ocean Drone Identifies Grouper Mating Calls
Just as the sun sets, hundreds of groupers gather at their favorite hangouts along the shelf breaks in the southeast U.S., Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean Basin to spawn – and they’re pretty vocal about it.
91ÉçÇø Wave Competition Announces Winners
91ÉçÇø's Division of Research recently hosted a celebratory event for the inaugural 91ÉçÇø Wave Competition, an undergraduate research and entrepreneurial contest.
New Method to Preserve Device to Monitor HIV Treatment
Inspired by pregnancy tests, scientists have developed a method to store microfluidic devices for months without refrigeration, giving developing countries an inexpensive and reliable way to treat patients.